davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

tionaI guard, and is said to be one of the best-liked men of Flagstaff. He is in command of Mark A. Moore post of the American legion at that place.
 The captain returned to the north yesterday after weeks stay in Phoe- nix in attendance at the meeting of the general staff
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
WITH GUN ON BED. BODY IF DEAF MUTE
 |S FOUND ON RANCH

With .3S revolver from which one shot had been fired lying on the bed, the body of Reubene Martin, a 22-year- old deaf mute, was found about o'clock yesterday afternoon by his brother in law, Frank P. Nipp, in their tent on NippS ranch three miles east of Glendale. The discovery was made just after Nipp had returned from a
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
REDUCTION IN WATER CONSUMPTION URGED ID MAINTAIN SUPPLY

Do not water your lawn so often.
 Do not use the hose without a nozzle.
 Do not run sprinkler unneces- sariIy.
 Have Ieaky plumbing fixtures repaired.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
GOVERNOR -To-BE
 EASY ON SHOES

NEW ORLEANS-John M. Parker, governor elect is a booster for the Old Clothes club formed by Tulane
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

students 'I have bought one pair or shoes in three years" said Parker.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

The cannon was invented before the muslxet and its successors.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
25% Discount
Chaldreaa's Gimghom and L0aUm Dresses, $4.39
Second Floor

Second Floor A pretty assortment of dresses in plain colors and plaids, some trimmed with self material, others with collars and cuffs of pique and organdy, sizes 2 to IA, values up to $7.50, QG DO special at .....
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
S2lk Under2Ue0r 0t 5%

Second Floor
 An assortment of silk underwear that has become slightly soiled from win dow display and otherwise. All they need is washing to be just as good as a fresh garment. The price has been reduced 25 per cent. Garments of wash satin, crepe de chine and georgette; in cluding gowns-plain tailored and lace trimmed models, enveloped chemise in built-up shoulder and camisole style top. Petticoats in plain and trimmed models, pajamas in combination of em- pire pajamas with jacket. Prices ranging from $895 to $37.50 at
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

The use of air pressure in tunnel is as early as 1880.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-09
A. F. OF [. TAKES
FORWARD STEP
An Inevitable Step In Orderly
Evolution
nv Charles NJ. Kellev)


What in many respects is regard
ed as the most significant step taken
| by ORGANIZED labor in a generation is
the endorsement by the convention
of the American Federation Of
Labor, at Montreal, Of the principle
Of industrial democracy. 1t definitely
committed that organization to u
new form of democracy, the vote
being 50 overwhelming and convinc-
ing that there is no doubt where the
rank and file of labor now stands in
reference to this great question.
This action means that organized
labor is definitely moving forward
to a new status-for the ending of
the old exclusive wage relationship
and the substitution Of something
new in its stead. 1t means that the
workers of this nation are deter
mined to press forward to a larger
life, for greater opportunities, for a
more equitable share of the wealth
they produce, and as we'll for recog-
milton of their right to determine the
conditions under which their labor
shall be given.
The American Federation of Labor,
by vote of almost 4 to /, has de
clared that the workers of America
intend to acquire a partnership in
industry and equal participation in
management. 1t has placed itself
behind movement that is world
wide, and is regarded by economists
as the next logical and inevitable
step in orderly evolution.
For :. year the railway workers
have insisted that there can be no
efficient, no final solution of the rail
road problem until the 100000
workers and the experts as well are
admitted to a share in management.
They have insisted that this great
industry that controls all others can
not be successfully run by alien
financiers from Wall Street; it can
not be successfully run as an exploit
ing, parasitical business; it can be
run only as an agency of service with
the clement of profit removed.
The next step in this movement
will be it's acceptance by those who
at first were inclined to ridicule it.
! Thousands of those who first treated
it with derision now admit that there
cannot be any permanent industrial
state that would treat the workers
as cogs in the machine, as brass
checks: a mere number on payrolls.
| Economic necessity will bring about
| the consideration of industrial dem
Ccracy, not only in connection with
the railroads, but with other indus
tries as well. The free workers of
this nation are too intelligent to be
satisfied with old conditions that
brought them inolerabe hardships
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-09

and crying injustice.
Men demand that they shall be
permitted to use their minds, their
intelligence and their experience, as
we'll Is their bone and Drawn. They
want 10 contribute all chat natlrc has
given them to their daily work. They
have the same aspirations a. the
Icapjtali5J for frcer life, IN which
obey will work for themselves, for
society.
While privilege fights desperately
against the irresistible tendency Of
modern economic thought, it must,
of necessity, give ground before new
ideas. No sane person will attempt
to uphold the existing system. 1t is
WasLcful, eXtravagant and inhuman.
Especially is it inhuman. For cen
turiea j. regarded the worker as u
commodity labor as something
to be merchandised in the market
place, with potatoes, beans and
cattle. 1t regarded him as some
thing to be worked to the limit and
paJ DIS little as he could be induced
to accept. 1t starved him into sub
mission when he evinced a disposition
to protest, and always kept him so
near the point Of bare subsistence
that he was not inclined to protest so
long as his conditions were reason
ably secure and bearable.
Forward-looking workers will have
nothing more to do with this worn
out system. They have their eyes on
larger things. They are willing to
Ii Dor, to produce abundantly and eco
nomcaliy, but they insist that soci-
ETY. shall have the benefits. They will
no longer work exclusively for eX-
ploiters of labor and exploiters of
the public. They will no longer
cheerfully and unquestioningly, be a
part Of an industrial system tina t
LeaTs heavily on the workers and re-
acts with equally disastrous effects
upon society.
That is the meaning of the great
and growing demand for industrial
democracy. 1t embodies recognition
of the human element in industry. 1t
would give greater consideration to
human beings and less to mere
money. 1t would eXalt the active,
creative element in industry and
relegate to subordinate place the
passive, dead element of capital
the stored-up reserve of yesterdays
labor. 1t would serve society well
and faithfully, provided, always, that
the profiteering middlemen are elimi-
mated or subordinated to more
equal position.
The American Federation of Labor
wrote history when it declared it's
al!aoianco TO the nrincinlp of dem
ocracy in industry. 1t put its foot
forward to the next goal on which
labor has its eyes. 1t declared that
the wage system has proven ineffi-
cacious-that it has outlived its use
fulness, if it ever had any, and must
go The way of all things that have
been worn threadbare in Times
eternal loom.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-09

Friends of Irish independence here
have started a magazine to support
the cause called "The Sim Feiner."
It is published at % Duane Street
New York City.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-09

SCRANTON, Pa, June 24.-Work-
ing the maximum number of days a
year under the present wage scale,
the highest-paid expert miners in the
Pennsylvania anthracite fields can
earn only little more than 500 a
month, or an amount grossly insuffi-
cient for family to enjoy even the
barest necessities of life, according
to the address given here today be-
fore President Wilson's Anthracite
Coal Commission by Thomas Ken
needy, president of District No. 7 of
the United Mine Workers.
Taking the highest inside day
rates." said the miners spokesman,
namely the $4.62 paid to the COM
pany miner, we find that for year
of 273 working days-the number af-
forded by the operators in 1919
the man receiving that rate would
secure in annual earnings 1.26,
which is a wage insufficient for a
family to exist upon, much less to
live on with any degree of comfort.
eve submit that the day men in
the anthracite region are compelled
to work overtime and to seek over
tiilSs D0NduoC tilSll udy IdCSS lOL an
eight-hour day, working at every OPP
portunity offered by the colliery, are
insufficient to maintain them and
their families. Consequently they
must resort to overtime in order to
make enough money on which to live,
or exc out an existence.
"We contend that the anthracite
industry owes to its employees
enough wages for an eight hour day,
which is the basic day in the indus
try, to enable the workers to live
according to the American standards
of living, and in addition to be able
to save money for future needs when
they will be unable to follow their
work on account of old age or other
causes"
Mr.. Kennedy submitted to the
Commission detailed explanation of
the workers demands, which provide
chiefly for placing the anthracite
workers on wage parity with those
in the bituminous fields, extension of
the eight hour day to all classes of
employees, improvement of conditions
in the industry, and recognition of
the United Mine Workers as a party
to the wage agreement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-09
MINERS AND PUBLIC VICTIMS OF
PENNSYLVANIA COAL OPERATORS

veloped which proceeds from the
basis that all workers including un-
skilled wage-earners should receive
rates of pay which would permit
them to support their families on the
basis of health and decent comfort,
or according to accepted American
standards Of living. And above this
minimum living rate for the lowest
grade of workers, differentials should
be established corresponding to skill,
hazard, training, responsibility and
productivity"
Mr.. Murray gave notice that the
mine workers are prepared to prove
conclusively that profiteering of the
| big coal interests, and not wage ad-
vances to the workers, is respon-
sible for the soaring prices to the
consumer.
eve can prove from official data"
he declared, "that there is no rela-
ton between labor costs of mining
anthracite coal and the eXorbitant
price which is being eXacted from the
consumer; or, in other words, that
the rates of pay of anthracite mine
workers are not the determining fac
tor in fixing the price of coal to the
consumer. One contention will be,
and we shall demonstrate its COR
rectness, that by propaganda and
misrepresentation, the attempt has
been made to have the public. be-
lieve that if the wages of anthracite
mine workers or other classes of in
dustrial workers are increased it will
bring about another step in the vici-
Gus circle of the increased cost of
living. Nothing could be further
from the truth. This claim, we shall
show, is merely the expedient which
has been used by the coal and other
profiteers who have robbed and are
robbing the public, to attempt to
place the guilt of their crimes upon
labor
eve shall show that the interests
of the anthracite workers and other
classes of workers are identical with
the interests of the public, and that
both the public and the workers are
being exploited"
Mr.. Murray said the attitude of the
operators in refusing to recognize
the Union was a short sighted policy.
They have based their opposition, to
a large extent on the ground that
the Union does not or cannot enforce
it's agreements and contracts. "If
the operators would recognize the
Union" he said, "The Union would
then be strengthened and put in
position to enforce its contracts"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-09

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-07-09
their platforms.

their platforms.
1--WE propose to halt this perilous
tendency by a sane, fair and con-
structive program of public owner
ship Of public utilities for service in
stead of croft; the restoration and
development of idle land into use;
and equal economic and political
rights, including rigid maintenance of
all civil rights guaranteed by our
Constitution.
"Sane citizens everywhere realize
the essential justice Of our aims and
with a candidate known to stand for
these principles heading our ticket,
we are confident that a majority of
enlightened Americans will repudiate
the old organizations dominated by
privileged profiteers and professional
politicians and support a new party
that promises them social justice and
a government responsive to the
people"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-10
PLANT ROOSEVELT
ROAD REMEMBRANCE
CBy Associated Press)

New York, May 1O-Roose-
welt Road of Remembrance plant
ed with memorial trees from
ocean to ocean, would be the
greatest of all memorials that
could be erected in honor Of the
former President, declared Chas.
Lathrop Pack, president of the
American Forestry Association,
OF Washington, in an address at
Flushing today. Mr.. Pack spoke
at a memorial tree planting in
memory of Theodore Roosevelt
and Quentin Roosevelt. Two
white oaks that have been regis
tered on the Associations honor
roll were dedicated.
'In a Roosevelt Road Of Re
membrancc," said Mr.. Pack, "ev-
cry citizen Of the United States
would have a part and no finer
memorial could be erected than
such a memorial highway. AS
never before the United States
needs a great outstanding lesson
in forest conservation for this
country today faces one of its
gravest problems; the perpetual
ton OF its greatest natural re-
source, the forests.
Millions are to be spent on i'm
proved highways that the produc-
er and consumer may be brought
closer together. Let us beautify
these highways in the building
Let us keep the message Theo-
dore Roosevelt gave us alive
That message was that nationa
prosperity and well being is de
pendent upon nations forests
With such memorial, arousins
the whole nation as it surely
would for each would have a part
Theodore Roosevelt would bOtl
be honored and would know tina
message had beed heard"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-10
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's 10 reed of
having a sallow comple1ion-dark rings
under your eyes-piDiples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with nc
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of ali sickness coi1l.s,
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed will olive oil to act or
the liver and bowels, which he gave tc
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calonel, are gentle in then
action yet always effective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which al:
should enjoy by toning up the liver art
clearing the system Of Impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are know
by their olive color. 1fic >ni pc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-10
GOODRICH FOREMAN
GIVES out FACTS
Gaines Fourteen Pounds Taking
Tanlac And Feels Better
Than In IL Years

~ oii eiiS PNOPiN NiiO -
made statements about being
benefited by Tanlac | believe |
have the most cause to feel
grateful" said Frances Weirath,
21O West State street, Akron,
Ohio, in a statement a few days
ago.
Mr.. Weirath has held a. respon
sible position with the Goodrich
Rubber Company in Akron for
twenty-three years. He is a
thirty-second degree Mason, has
been an active member of the Ak
ron lodge for nine years, and
numbers his friends by the hun,
dreds.
eff | should tell what an awful
state of health | was in before |
took Tanlac," he added, people
who don't know me would hardly
believe it when l say I am now a
we'll man. | have been paying
out money for treatment and
medicines for fourteen years try
ing to get my health back. |
have spent three or four thousand
enough to buy a fine
automobile-and you may believe
it or not, Tanlac is the only thing
| have ever found that did me
any good. For, the past ten years
[ have suffered with indigestion
and was constantly troubled eth
er with constipation or just re-
verse. ] had no appetite and ali
[ could eat for breakfast was d
soft boiled egg and a little milk
Many night l was SO nervous
and miserable | never slept a
wink and, thinging l could never
get well, I lost nearly all interest
in everything and everybody.
was always so tired and tagged
out that l never felt like doing a
thing in the way of work and lie
had become burden to me.
zone day | made up my mind
to try Tanlac, knowing my moth
er-in-law had taken it with fine
results, and it helped me right
from the start and has proved to
be just what | have needed al
these years. l have only beer
taking it for about four weeks
and have just finished my third
bottle, but l have already gaincd
fouftfep pounds and never felt
better in twelve years. | am now
a well man and am still gaining
both in weight and strength
every day | am rqW feeling fine
and | | mean to say BY that that
have NO more Indigestion or n
ache or a pain Of any kind: NJ,
apPeefite is just great and [ hav'
gotten off my eggs and milk die
and eat just anything. I am nov
sleeping sound every night ant
that tired, worn put feeling ha
left me. If anyone wishes to Ge
it direct from me what | thin
of Tanlac and what it has don
for me let them come down. t
the plant and ! will gladly Civ
them all the facts. The men a
the shop are now telling me tina
I'm looking fine and getting ia
and want to know what | an
doing for myself, and it's a pleas
ure for me to tell them that Tan
lac is what has made the wonder
ful change"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond b
Stockton e. Son. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B. Thomas, of
Dayton, O., drove into the city yes
terday and spent the day with H.
Clay Stone. Soon after their arrival,
another sister, Mrs. C. P. Bales and
husband arrived from Paris. A little
later ]. E. Stone, of Bourbon county,
father to the Richmond man arrived,
and it began to look like family re-
union. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas depart
ed for their home in Dayton, Satur-
day morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-10

Richmond, there are homes where
there are several Millions about, and
none are reported missing.
@s*&##.&s
The store of William and Charlie
Oldham, at Nicholasville was broken
into the other night and several hun
bred dollars worth of goods taken.
The young men are nephews Of w.
d. Oldham, Of Richmond, and well
known here.
E#&$&#&&&
j. N. Ross, residing on Rural route
L, reports that twelve of his valuable
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-10

A. J. Butler, an automobile sales
man from Cincinnati, was in the city
today, mingling with local dealers.
Principal Private Roy Doss, Eighty
first Field artillery, wanted for deser-
ton, was shot and killed while resist
ing arrest, reports claim near Beav-
er Dam, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-10
Car Of Aci d
Phosphate
Al Gord0n'S Warehouse

lambs have been killed by sheep-kill-
ing dogs. Mr.. Ross contemplates
loading up the old family shotgun and
keep a vigil for the marauders, since
the recent destroying of his valuable
property.
#*&&&&&#&
Japan has withdrawn all objections
to the financing of China upon the
part of the four nations or consortium
and the work will now progress, &C
cording to telegraphc reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-10

It's much easier to believe all you
say yourself than half of what you
hear other people say.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
FOUR CHURCHES IN VILLAGE:
HAVE TO BORROW" PASTORS
Among the Chief Aims Of the Inter.
church Organization Is the Avoid.
ance Of Duplication Of Effort

one Of the reasons for the combining
OF Protestant churches in the Inter.
church World movement is well illus.
trated by a Tennessee town which
has four churches in row in one
block. Three Of them have preaching
once month. and one has preaching
twice month. There is no resident
minister in the town. Rather an un.
intelligent system, isn't it?
Among the chief aims of the Inter.
church organization is the avoidance
Of such duplication of effort. One
small church could offer the Same
number of services and more to the
people in the village which has the
four houses Of worship, and the com.
biaed efforts Of the four denouina.
tons could insure a resident minister.
In the same county from which this
example, of church shortsightedness n
drawn, there are 179 churches, all but
enc Of them Protestant. OF these 1Sl
are white and * are for colored nee
pie. This means that there is 4 white
church for every 224 white people n
the county and . colored church for
every 80 colored people
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
BEST WAY TO HANDLE MANURE
Fertilizer Should Be Hauled to Field
Soon After It Is Made and
Spread Over Surface.

Rarnyard manure often contains
great quantities of weed seed and if
this manure is left near the surface
Of the ground it will doubtless he diff
ficult to keep this cornfield clean. In
order to get the most good OUT Of the
manure it should he hauled out to the
field soon after II is made and if it
Is hauled out in the winter and plowed
under in the spring it will probably
require less work to keep down the
weeds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
" THE OUIJA BOARD MY FRIEND

/" THE OlIJA BOARD MY FRIEND $
NY e. 4. Craw
The other night we went visiting
My wife and I,
Down to Charlie Lewis,
Time did fly.
The women folks got busy,
And were wondering why,
When atlinities We're mentioned,
Men winked their other eye.
The ouiia board was called for.
The women clapped their hands with
glee:
The men sighed and turned away:
The girls giggled tee hee
First one subject and then another
The board answered quite right.
Till atfinities were mentioned.
The men they turned white
The women were quite innocent.
Oh. yes they We're. you know,
They asked who Craw's affinity is.
The answer was quite blow.
They thought that they had him.
And he was quite sight.
As the mystic hand turned round and
round.
And spelled name quite right.
used TO be quite doubtful.
And scotfed and thought it light.
The good true ouiia board.
Till just the other night.
Now I'm for it first and last.
And it has saved the day.
The name that it mentioned
Was my Wife. and
1t did not give me away.
Murray
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14

"eo' Long Of Sayle. Mont. was
'h'oh2 the country visitors in Miles
,1'F yesterday. He says that much
interest is being taken in the oues-
no" OF securing pardon for Mrs
w. ~. smith, who Was imprisoned at
Deer Lodge on a sedition charge Pc
u lions lie says. both for and against
Mis sh1h are being circulated
Miles City Star, May 8. Information
received nv the Examiner is to the
eheet that Mrs. Smith at present is
on parole.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
WHAT IS MEANT
By AMORTIZATION
How the Long Term Credit Plan
Of the Federal Farm. Loan
Act Works In Actual
Practice.

A loan Of $1,000 at 6 per cent
interest. repayable in 81 years
by means Of semiannual install.
ments of $50. which includes in.
terest and part Of the principal.
by the use of the following
table Il borrower can figure ex-
actly how his payments are ap-
piled on principal and interest
and how much is due on his
loan on any installment date
during the 3S years.