davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
New Brands Applied for May 8, 1920

: May 8, 1920 Name of Applicant; Post -OGice Address E. B. Pratt,
 Fredonia, Ariz. Francisco Valenzuela, Phoenix, Ariz. Marries Shepard, Reddington, Ariz. J. M. Contreras, Prescott, Ariz. S2muel J. J0hnS0n, Pomerene, Ariz. A. F. Johnson,
 Chiricahua, Ariz. John Kenney,
 St. George, Utah. John Kenney,
 St. George, Utah. Salema Chavez, Springerville, Arix. H. O. Ramsay,
 Oracle, Ariz. Wm. Burlenbach, Maricopa, Ariz. Royal H. Hunt, t St. George, Utah. Burrel Lam,
 Roosevelt, Ariz. Laura s. Bergier, Patagonia, Ariz. Clemens & Chris Bartch, Bisbee, Arix. Ivy Brice,
 Light, Ariz. Gila Land & Cattle Co, Gila Bend, Ariz. Jose Juan Mendezo, Sells, Ariz. S. J. Roach,
 Phoenix, Ariz. Orville Glenn,
 Kirkland, Ariz. Manuel Rainbow, Indian Oasis, Arix. Jose Manuel,
 Indian Oasis, Arix. Miguel Nuanez, Winslow, Aiz. J. H. Carbet,
 San Simon, Ariz. Mrs. J. C. Conelison, Prescott, Ariz. Bryan McInturff, Holbrook, Ariz. Joel Jackson,
 Jerome Jet, Ariz. Roland s. Hamblin, EagT, Ariz. T. J. Koontz,
 Skull Valley, Ariz. T. J. Koontz,
 Skull Valley, Ariz. H. J. & J. c. Kennedy, Bonita, Ariz. F. T. Johnson,
 Shaft Creek, Ariz. Margaret Jackson, Flagstaff, Ariz. Lee Bartlett,
 Bowie, Ariz. J. E. Palmer,
 Mesa, A1iz. Sam Earven,
 Solomonville, Ariz. c. B. Cosner,
 Casa Grande, Arix. Mrs. Nettie Leonard, Kingman, Ariz. Wm. H. Spurlock, : Young, Ariz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
A Labor Rebellion.

New York World: It is already
plain that the rapidly spreading re-
volt Of railroad employees is as much
a rebellion against organized labor
as reprisal upon organized capital.
1t has led tens Of thousands of men
to disregard not only their contracts
but every obligation assumed when
they became members Of the brother
hoods. They are properly called Ia
Dor outlaws because they recognize
no responsibility to their crafts, to
their employers or to the public The
worst that they can do to employers
and public is to cause them tempo
rary Inconvenience, but the damage
done to unionism may be far reach
ing and permanent. The action Of
the officers Of the brotherhoods and
those loyal to them deserves EN-.
phatic encouragement. In this case
they have assumed the difficult role
of strikebreakers, and were it not for
their praiseworthy efforts in many
places transportation would be at
standstiIl and food supplies seriously
restricted. This situation may not
be the direct product of bolshevism,
but its origin and development bear
a strong resemblance to the early
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
ARE WE CIVILIZED?

A college professor tells this story on himself
But we wonder if the joke is not on everybody
hut the professor Here is the story: This
man was riding on railroad train and fell IN
to conversation with fellow traveller who IN
quired of the professor his line When this
professor replied that he was teacher his COM
tpanion said, Eyes, but what do you plan to
make of yourself eventually?"
| Is it to be wondered that this teacher and
trainer of teachers thinks that we have come to
a pretty crisis in American education when the
noble profession of the teacher is regarded by
the casual commentator stepping stone to
something more honorable and more remuner-
.Iative?
II And that is precisely the state Of affairs IN
our country today. There were one hundred
,and forty thousand persons IN the teaching pro-
Ifession last year who gave up that profession to
I..make something Of themselves ultimately.
There are today in all cities thousands OF chill
fdren on part time and thousands more without
instruction of any kind because of the popular
attitude toward the teacher.
And the attitude of the man on the street is
not much worse than the attitude OF congress.
I'm congress for some time now there has been
IA bill aimed to create portfolio of education
In the presidents cabinet. This bill is yet to
pass. The government spent less than half a
million dollars last year on educational matters,
while agriculture, live stock, free seeds, army
and navy mounted into millions. The bill pro-
Kiding for the military training of our youth
comes to six hundred and fifty million, training
youth for decent citizenship receives scant at
tention and almost funds.
If this situation can be paralleled in any semi
civilized country, not to say civilized country,
we would like to know where. This dire situa.
ton will grow worse before it grows better, and
we shall have to face a real teaching crisis and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
pay dearly for our Indifference before the man
on the street who thinks SO little OF teaching as
profession comes to see the light
a rEsT ,oF HuMAN INTELLIGENCE.

A bulletin comes from the treasury depart
1uent IS bureau Of war risk insurance. note
to editors calls attention to the fact that 1t is
single speed 1'to save paper Another better
way to have saved paper would have been not
to have circulated the bulletin. One OF the para
graphs follows: s'It is the position Of the bu-
reau that it is perfectly all right to accompany
an explanation of the various policies with all
necessary information, but advice as to selec-
ton should be given only where it is specifical-
ly sought Usually the selection is dependent
upon the individual, who should be encouraged
to make his own choice and to follow his own
desires. All Of the policies are good : AS
Stunning that the agents in charge OF government
insurance have human intelligence, it would
seem '.perfectly all right" to assume that they
do not need this sort of bulletin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
THE cHAMRERED NAUTILUS.


This is the ship pearl, which poets fegn,
Sails the unshadowed main
b. The venturesome bark that filings
On the summer wind it's PURIFIED wings
In quits enchanted, where the siren sings,
coral reefs lie bare,
Where seamads their streaming hair
Its webs of living gauze unfurl;
N Wrecked is the ship of pearl!
every chambered cell,
Nv here its dim dreaming life wont to dwell,
AS the frail tenant shaped his growing she'll,
Before thee lies revealed
Its irus ceiling rent its sunless crypt unseaed!
Year after year beheld the silent toll
That spread his lustrous coil; r..
Still the spiral grew,
He left the past years dwelling for the new,
Stole with soft step its shining archWay through,
up idle door,
Stretched in his lastfound home, knew the old no
u = l. :,
Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thee,
Child of the wandering
Cast lap forlorn!
From thy dead lips clearer note is born
Than ever Triton blew from wreathed horn!
While mine it rings,
E4 sings a e.
Build thee more stately mansions Q my soul,
A the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low-vaulted past!
Let temple, nobler than the last
Shut thee heaven with dome more vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by lifes unresting sea.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
THE KANSAS PLAN.

Three states-New York, New Jersey ana
massachusetts considering the Kansas
plan of attaining industrial peace. 1t IS not
perfect and contains provisions open to reason
able criticism; but it has worked more or less
successfully as far as it has been tried, and
seems to point the way to a system free from
serious objections.
The Kansas law establishes court OF INDUS
trial relations and makes mandatory the sub
mission to it of industrial disputes 1t pro-
ivides that decisions affecting wages shall be
retroactive to the beginning of the inquiry; that
this shall be conducted according to the rules
of evidence followed by the supreme court OF
the state, and that no aborer shall be dlscharg-
ed and no employer boycotted for having testl-
fled before the court. And the act is very Ell
fectively toothed, providing as it does for fine
or prison or both for any offender: union or cor
porat'nn official, employer or employe. Kansas
does not propose to be frozen or starved or SUB
jected to pecuniary loss or distress by strikes
or shutdowns in any industry affected with
public interest. The people of that common
lwealth-even the humble citizen and the de-
spised consumer whom no one ever thought OF
regarding until now-are held by this new DOC
Urine to have rights which no organized group
or corporate interest can invade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
Deserves Every Vote.

Indianola Record: If Senator
Cummins has succeeded in winning
the animosity of that type of men
who still insist on the right to strike,
regardless Of the effect on the health,
life and general welfare of all the
people of America, who supported
the Plumb plan for railroad control,
and who virtually held the nation up
at the point of gun at the begin
ming Of the war, then he deserves
the vote Of every man and woman
who believes there are better ways
to right wrongs than force applied by
a minority.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
Hurts Organized Labor Worst.

Mitchell Republican: Outlaw strikes
on the part of members of the rail-
road brotherhoods may undo the
work of years. If the officials chosen
by the men themselves cannot hold
them tosetheir agreements, then how
can those officials claim the right to
represent the men in future negotia-
tons with the employers? 1t is very
evident that some unreasoning radi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

cal agitators are at work among ~
railroad employees. They ought u y
recognized by every good ana hohe.
union man as an enemy OF the eau.
of union labor. They bring the , un,ol
into disrepute while accompany
nothing for their followers 1ae 1
madam courts recently admin'sterut.,
punishment to five men found gun" /
of the conspiracy which resulten 1
the general strike at Winnipeg. 80
anyone suppose that has hsi !Is
union union labor in Canada -,
threat of the outlaw strike y ~
nearly SO menacing to the gen
public as it is to organized laooi'
A light heart makes light Work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

Fort Dodge Messenger: The kings
and queens of the screen positively
refuse to be left off the front page.
If it isn't divorce, it's marriage,
and when it's neither it is a fight.
Politicians, wars, earthquakes, fam
ines and panics come and go, but 1t
would seem the troubles of the movie
stars in real life run on forever All,
we suppose, to the delight Of the
press agents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

Putting words together is not writing; making fine sen.
rtng deliberately striking plots is not writ
ing the literature is the most exacting mis-
With idea of the technique Of painting or
music, coupled with surface briIIiance paint or
sing play. To write, you must have lived, you must
have suffered and known joy must be able to anayze
people, understand their motives, to love them TO
write, you have ideas and emotions It only when
your being deep THAI bring
up refreshments for others.-Maj ore Benton
Cooke.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

When George w. Clarke was can
didate for governor of iowa in 1912
every effort was made to have him
state his attitude toward the repuD-
lican nominee for president, William
Howard Taft, but such efforts were
of no avail. He lacked the courage
to declare for the man who was head
of the ticket upon which his own
name appeared: Now Mr. Clarke is
a leader in this state for Mr. Hoover,
very Appropriate position for him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
11rERACY AND DECORATIONS.

In the discussions going on before the com
nlittees considering immigration Legislation, II
is made apparent that the swing OF opinion IS
toward a more liberal policy Of admission and
more strict supervision Of those who are admit
ted. And this is altogether wise One witness
gave a detailed statement Of the facts regarding
literacy among those undesirables VINO nave
been deported or who await deportation. More
than ninety-fve per cent: of them are hterate
and majority speak and wrda more than one
language On the other side it is argued that
these literate undesirables are chiefly danger
Gus because of their power to Influence Hitter
ate aliens. But if proper measures are taken
tc keep under supervision our immigrants; to
see to their economic welfare and social welfare,
then a counter influence will be operating that
should prevent harm from alien instigators OF
treason Our alien troublemakers have not
been people who lacked education; they have
been people educated to anarchic theories. We
must stop the incoming of such people as far
as we can and we must prevent harm from them
if they do get past our immigration inspectors.
The iteracy test will not prevent radicallsm at
all and it may keep out an honest element OF
workers who can easily be educated here to good
citizenship and furnish bulwark against radi-
calism. e..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

a chance. If they lose there will be
more where it came from, but the
man who speculates with the very
supplies and support of his family is
making a mistake.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

When man has come to the Turnstiles OF
Night. all the creeds in the world seem to
him wonderfully alike and colorless-Rud-
yard Kipling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

! Marshalltown Times-Republican:
| Johnson hasn't achieved much popu-
larity in Iowa, but if Johnson and
! Wilson were to run against each
other the state would pile up a John
son majority that would remind OF
/ McKinley's and Rooseyelt's old time
inlajorities.
! Waterloo Times-Tribune: There is
! little question about it now, the
treaty is in politics. Both sides will
play the game. Big republicans and
Il big democrats did their best to keep
it out; but small republicans and
| small democrats have driven it IN.
| Council Bluffs Nonpareil: 1t ap'
pears now that Mr.. Bryan is not
irervocably committed to the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Meredith, of Iowa. for
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent. He is for Senator Owen, OF
Oklahoma, with equal earnestness.
The facts in the case are that Mr..
Bryan is much more concerned abou,
who shall not get the nomination
than he is about who shall get it.
Perry Chief: Bryan, it is said, is
in favor of Ed Meredith for presi-
dent. Wonder if Mr.. Bryan ever saw
those pictures OF the banquet where
everything was served except grape
juice? .
Davenport Democrat: The senate
proposes to investigate the New
berry-Ford campaign. why bring me
in?" we can imagine Mr.. Ford In
During. Evidently the senate classes
Henry with Newberry as oo-crim-
inal, although we had not heard that
The was under charges. "
Mason City Globe-Gazette: While
the women are exhorted to read the
political news in order to prepare
themselves to vote intelligently, It
lis not observed that the newspapers
print any less about the fashions.
Iowa City Citizen: This is not a
good time to keep up padded pay
roll lat Washington and get away
with it.
Des Moines Capital: No young
man, trying to get start in the
world, should risk dollar of his
money in speculation The people
who have plenty of money can take
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

It is to be deplored that an administration so
friendly to radicalism should be in power in this
country when such a palpabIy radical move as
the pretended strike of switchmen is on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

If the price of gasoline continues to rise,
first thing we know the Standard Oil company
will be putting it in small bottles and selling it
for perfume one dollar an ounce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

A Cincinnati drug concern recently purchas-
ed, to be sold on physicians prescriptions, five
thousand barrels Of medicinal liquor The sale
price was one dollar and thirty cents gallon;
the government tax was two dollars and twenty
jcents and the Ohio state tax fifty cents, making
the total cost per gallon four dollars Any drug
concern in any city can buy liquor at this price
or less and make one hundred per cent on its
investment by selling it in the legal way at two
dollars a quart. But one hundred per cent does
not content some firms which handle medicinal
liquors They demand twenty dollars gallon,
five times what it can be bought for; though it
would seem that some firm would be long
sighted enough to get all the business and the
incidental great trade in drugs and sundrles
that would flow to it, by filing descriptions
lat a reasonable price
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

stages of that most inscrutable of all
social diseases.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

H
short c0ur |
/. md FIR |
sEMED
M HoIb' |
Quoting
Abb
For the
high scho
been shto
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together -,
pals, Will |
neer from
Ames, ha
suage abb |
nent so
D, scale,
cast iron
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into the
! janitor h b;
talks. Il
evening.
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once on /
] Interested
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/ brook ha
rooms OF
fact can
general I |
me Unit
| time is I
| the plan
evening
| the mist
| In his
| held his
enee AM
| four fing
| finger r.
| coal. TT
| moisture
| coal. r.
and thei
| coal, but
On gene
| be as ID
| sible, 70
ways WI
| with the
| past. \
| stand TO
| aud the
| coal. I
| toned,
i furnish
r with OK
| thoroug
ments /
| bustion,
is paid
work II
| that fu
| In M
more p
| the cas-
| difficult
which j
or non
/ boiler
| suggest
! then u
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. and ar
have t
In So
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been,
the co
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steam
Holbrt
-----
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

Des Moines Capital: No young
man, trying to get start in the
world, should risk dollar of his
money in speculation The people
who have plenty of money can take
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

Perry Chief: Bryan, it is said, i:
in favor of Ed Meredith for presi
dent. Wonder if Mr.. Bryan ever saw
those pictures OF the banquet where
everything was served except grape
juice? .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-16

Iowa City Citizen: This is not :
good time to keep up a padded pay
roll lat Washington and get away
with it. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
STAND AGAINST DRY LAW
Docs Not Think I.aboring Man Should
BE Deprived OF Beer and
Light Wines.
IRv Associated Press.

" ANNAPOLIS. March l6-Govcrnor
Ritchie took an open stand tonight for
the passage of legislation authorizirG
the manufacture and sale OF beer, cider
and light wines in Maryland He sent
his message on the liquor question to
the House.
The message is an Endorsement OF the
Jones bill TO legalize 2l2 per cent
beverages and contains an Endorsement
OF the wet program far il is
proposed to put ii into effect in this
state.
; The Governor said:
II have considered with great in
:crcst the various bills and rcsolu-
lions now pending in the Legislature
On the question OF prohibition.
TO restore to the people OF this
state the rights which |, along with
SO many others, feel have been denied
Them by drastic Federal lcgislation in
wolves great many admittedly Diff
Sult questions, some of the moro i'm
pcrtant ot which may depend upon the
supreme Courts decision IN the Rhode
Island case.
My judgment is that the farmers
81 TINS state want and should not he
denied the right 10 make cider and
hSht wines as they have always done
and that the laborin" man and the
people generally want and should not
be denied beer and lich. wines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
KAPP GOVERNMENT
is WITHOUT POWER
Continual From I'irst PaE

Continued From First rasc.p
protection OF labor and peace. will.
rs well as strike pickcts, he punished
with death This decree is effective
from ! l. NJ. Tuesday"
Despite this threat the workers have
made the great strike alright All
public utilities and the industries OF
the city are tied up.
No world capital ever before expert
cnccd such n complete paralysis Of ALI
its living and commercial facilities
TO provide food for the American.
British and French missions and
newspaper correspondents. but IL gave
UP the task this morning. II was
common spectacle subsequently TO see
frock coated diplomatiSts returning to
the hotel from foraginC expedite ions.
carrying brown paper parcels. food
stuTs, oil stoves and other necessities.
Water, Too. Is Cut OF.
Guests OF the hotel. warned that the
water would he shut off at noon. filled
tn. hathtubs and washstands. but de-
f.ctive shoppers gradually let out the
precious fluid and the guests there
after had to rely on wines and table
water Men vino are usually shaved
by BARRIERS are In I'm apoiocctic mood
tonight. ana IL the strike continues
the male population soon will be
day this morning by washing and
shaviuc with hubhliUg mineral water.
The entire servant forces of all tho
big hotels having walked out Satur-
day. the quests made their own beds.
The lobhics were converted into re-
tail markets. trading in Sardines. eE|s.
candles and crackers being lively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

NEWARK. \. j.. March 16-Rich-
ara v i'indabury counsel for the
francisco Sugar Company. a New Jer-
ScN corporation. admitted in the Court
OF chancery here today. that the COM
pany proposed to lease it's assets to d
Cuban corporation to he known az the
Cofnpania Azucar Francisco. In order
10 escape payment of Federal income
ana excess profits taxes. amounting
annually To approximately $1,000. 600.
ROCKY MOUNT. VA. March ls.-
titth District Republicans, in convcn-
ti"n here. today elected John NJ. Par
sons. Grayson County, and \. u. Ham
nnr. Charlotte County, delegate and
convention The delegates goes unin-
structed
vs. ST. rATL; MINI. March ,c..,
whether Minnesota's delegation OF
twenty four TO the national convention
VIII be solid for Major General Leon
ard Wood. will be determined at the
COUNTY conyentions tomorrow IN Min
neapoitS and st. Paul. Republican lead
supporters of senator Hirnm w. Joit,
son claim control In both Minneapolis
state wide! returns the popular vote
went TO Wood. with johnson second.
ana Hoover and !.owden trailing. At
~ c,gh,g counties out OF the eighty
WASHINGTON. March ls.-John l..
h lo president. and William Green.
ers Of America. called at the While
House today to inquire as to the status
o, me oitumlnouS coal strike settle
President Wilson had not Yet finished
his study Of the majority and minority
reports OF the members Of the commits
sion.
NEW YORK March lG-Dr. Ellen
Brooke Ferguson, who as delegate
rom Utah to the Democratic National
GGnnvcmtion IN 1895. assisted in the
IirNan. for the presidency died yesicr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
iEBERT AND NOSKE SUSPEND
! SAXON TROOP COMMANDER
General Mcrkcr Alleged to Have En-
: tered Into lnnut h0rizcd ScgOtin-
"f tionS With i<npp.

STUTTGART. March ld.-prcsiden;
lobcrt and Minister OF Defense Noske
have suspended General Merkcr. COM
tnander OF the troops in SaNonY, and
turned over his command to General
Mueller. President Ebert, in a state
inent TO a correspondent of til" Wolff
d'ureau, the scmi-ofiic!al news agency.
said:
: General Merker had no mandate from
us TO negotiate with the Berlin inSur-
gents, We told representative of the
coalition party that we would MAIN
lain our demand for the unconditional
The situation in the country ia
chang ing more and more in our favor
bavaria. WurteTberg. Baden HrSst
SaNony and all Northwest Germany
remain faithful 10 the Constitution. THE
insurgents have found adhercnts east
OF the Elhe and others have been re
OLD reactiOMarin ."