davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-23
SAND HILLS COMPANY HAS
PRODUCER AT GREAT DEPTH
Struck Sand at $685. Feet. and Flow
Of OH Therein is Of Highest
Grade in That Region.

One of the deepest producing sands
in the state OF Wyoming was o
tered by the Sand Hills Company in
the Ferris field, when an oil sand was
encountered at 1925 feet. The well
was drilled IN the southeast quarter of
section 9-25-S6.
When the sand was penetrated the
, 1921-06-23

The Osgood Land x Live Stock Co.
of Twin Falls. Idaho, which proposes
to reclaim Idaho land with Wyoming
water through the construction of a
storage reservoir in .Jackson's Hole and
running the water therefrom down the
Snake river to the Idaho acreage, has
engineers in the mountains making
the final surveys. The project. which
will involve the expenditure of about
S200.O00 in Jackson's Hole, calls for
dams which VIII raiss the natural
level Of Emma, Two Ocean and Matilda
lakes.
d. f. Crout is down from Encnmp.
, 1921-06-23
Commissioner of General Land Office
Is Favorable to Sierra Madre Project

wat rs for irrigation. He was espe~
cially Interested in the presentation of
the proposed project in Bates Hole,
Casper, and promised his active
cooperation with the state and the
reclamation service in getting this pro-
ject under way,
Among some other important mat
ters taken up at the conference were:
Certain Withdrawals in western
Wyoming in which Mr.. Spry agreed to
take actien looking to the restoration
of the lands to settlement so hat the
ex-service men and others desiring to
settle on these lands could have oppor-
tunity to enter them a broader inter
probation of the public land laws, es-
p~ecially those relating to desert entries
and enlarged homestead entries, where
good faith and an honest intention to
comply with the law is established /;
complications arising I'm Wyoming from
operation OF enlarged homestead and
fields of the state adjustment Of the
royalties accruing to the state from
the oil leasing law and working Out n
plan so that the states proportion of
the royalties may be paid oftener than
ut the end of the government fiscal
year, as now contemplated. thus Civ
ing the state the immediate use of the
money.
Governor Gets Results.
Governor Carey returned to Wyom-
ing highly elated over the conference
and feeling not only that his policy
inaugurated. of face-to-face talks and
frequent conferences and threshing out
Wyoming matters with land, reclama-
ton and other government officials, is
getting results. but also that in VIII
liam Spry as commissioner OF the gem
eral land office the west has a broad,
fair and understanding westerner who
Is going to see that the west gets "A
square deal in his important depart
ment, and who seems TO be taking
more interest in Wyoming matters
than in any other state, excepting pos
sibly his own.
The labor world., 1921-01-15
ENGLAND. WANTS
!: UNIONS DILUTED
Government Asks That Member.
I shi , Be Set Aside; Labor
S.. Wants Guarantees,

LONDON, England, Jan. 13.-The
government is demanding "dilution"
in the building trades, as was the
case during war times when many
membership regulations were set
aside. The unions are asking the gov
ernment for guarantees against unem-
ployment, and declare If this guaran-
tee is not forthcoming they will not
surrender guarantees their unions af-
ford.~ To date the government has
not given these pledges.
President Hicks of the National
Federation of Building Trade Oper-
at1ves charges the government with
trying to discredit the trade union
movement to cover up it's own inac-
ton and bungling in the Vnemploy-
ment crisis.
"The building trades" he said, "are
not responsible for the war or for
unemployment. It is the profiteers
and the government who share the
Joint responsibility, and in the alb
sence Of adequate guarantees against
destitution in return for considering
their proposals. the building trades
are prepared to use their utmost
strength to protect their own inter-
ests."
The labor world., 1921-01-15
AMERICANS ONLY
ARE GIVEN JOBS
Here's Brand New Specie Of
Patriotism That Makes Eagle
Look Like Buzzard,
Page Ole Hanson!

At last we have record of an em-
ployer who has gone so completely
daft over the so-called "American
plan" that Oily Ole is relegated to the
ranks Of the Bolshies. In fact, this
pure, the blown in the bottle brand,
that the Declaration of Independence
looks like soiled page from an old
time Peruna almanac.
It halls from Kansas City, the
"Heart of America" the gateway
through which A. Sid Burleson passes
on his way to and from his post Of
duty.
The Schooley Stationery company,
employing printers of Kansas City,
last Saturday sent it's employees a spe-
cial delivery letter Of which the fol-
lowing is part:
"Americans will be always employed
by the Schooley Stationery Co. There.
fore, beginning on Monday morning,
Jan. 3, only American citizens will be
employed by this concern. II you wish
to return to work as Americans and
not as union men, your job awaits
you."
This notice Of the Schooley COM
pany, which heretofore had employed
In all Of it's departments members of
the printing crafts unions, is accepted
as a move for the "open'' non-union
shop.
TO the credit of the employees it
may be said that advices state that
not one employe made application fol-
work last Monday under the terms of
the Schooley American plan.
The labor world., 1921-01-15
MORE BUSINESS
ANDL0W WAGES
Builders Exchange, at Annual
Love Feast, Talk "0pen"
Shop and Cheap , Labor. I

According to Walker lamar, presi-
dent of the Builders Exchange, an
era of building prosperity VIII hit Du-
is to be brought about through low
ering in the costs in both building
materials and in wages.
This assurance was given at the
annual dinner Of the exchange held
at the Spalding hotel last Thursday
evening. Mr.. lamar said that the
decrease in wages would be compen-
sated for by an increase in business
and consequently more jobs for work.
ingmen.
It would be we'll for some of the
leaders Of employers organizations to
take few lessons in economics. How
can business increase in any commun-
ity with the lowering Of the earning
power Of consumers? The workers
are the chief consumers. When they
business prospered as it never did be-
fore in this city and nation.
It il one thing to talk reduction In
wages, but it is quite another to put
it into effect The workers will have
something to say about that, and the
building tradesmen of Duluth will not
return to pre-war conditions without
fight. That much is certain.
Last year, with but five dissenting
votes, the exchange went on record by
roll call in favor Of tho open shop pol
icy." Mr.. lamar said. "Now let me
| say that an open shop az understand
| it and as it was presented to this ex-
change. is no more a non-union shop
than it is a union shop; It is a shop
open to any person who cares to work
therein, regardless Of what organiza-
ton that person may or may not be-
long to. This exchange fully realizes
the good that may be done by labor
organizations and only when they at
tempt to enter fields Of activity that
are unfair and improper do We oppose
them.
Deny Personal Liberty.
| II believe that no group of men or
any organization should attempt to say
to tho young men of this country that
The labor world., 1921-01-15

.a e 4 : ~ ! 5. + 81
should soon find ourselves without the
support Of our best members and the
community 40 whole. Yet. I see no
difference in that condition and one
where q labor organization attempts
to say no one should work at a given
trade unless he is q member Of such
labor organization. or that no, member
of that union shall work for an en-
ployer Of non-tnion members.
II believe the policy Of the past
year will lead to the greatest pros
perity Of both our members and their
employees and recommend and be-
lieve that these policies will govern
the action OF this exchange during the
present year. I feel warranted in tax
Ing to the Duluth Builders exchange
full credit for the harmony and the
fair and reasonable wage conditions
existing today in our building trades"
The labor world., 1921-01-15

CAMPBELL A VISITOR,
J. B. Campbell Of Superior. we'll
known member. Of the Plumbers
union, was visitor in Duluth
Wednesday evening.
The labor world., 1921-01-15
SCOTS ONLY ON
BURNS PROGRAM
Every Singer Of Dialect Songs
at Anniversary Event Born
In Scotland,

Clan Stewart gave one Of it's mid
winter entertainments at the Forest
er's Hall last Wednesday night. This
will be the last social affair of the
clan preceding the big Burns ami
versary program to be given at the
Shrine auditorium on January 25th.
The Burns committee has an
nounced the addition Of Margaret Gill
NOR MacPhail Of Minneapolis to the
list of artists on the program. Mrs.
MacPhail will appear with her hus-
band, William MacPhail, the we'll
known violinist. She is we'll known
among the musicians Of Duluth.
Some excellent dancing numbers
have been added to the program. Dun<
can MacPhail, who was the winner
Of first place in bagpipe playing and
highland dancing contests at the San
Francisco exposition in 1915, has been
engaged to stage the dancing. The
Scotch reel will be danced under his
supervision by Mary MacAskill, Mary
Tinkhan, Bonnie Currier and Marion
Cow. Master Emery Elder, a young
pupil of Mr.. MacPhail's, will dance
the highland fling. while Mr.. Mac
Phai1 himself will dance a 1lornpipe.
AS already announced, Madame Nc
Adam Murray, the celebrated Scottish
contralto singer from Winnipeg; Will
l1an MacPhail, the Minneapolis violin
list; Miss Elizabeth Richardson J. r.
Bachelor, and Robert Drummond of
Duluth will sing Scottish songs, and
Mayor L.. G: Hodgson (Larry HOY of
st. Paul will give the address on Rob-
ert Burns.
Clan Stewart bagpipe band will dis
course highland airs and the dance
which will follow the program will
last until the "wee sma' hours ayort
the twal.''
A criticism recently made by some
one who professed to be a Scotsman,
that there was no Joy in hearing Scot
tlsn songs sung by Irishmen and
swedes brought this response from
John McMurchy, who has recently
been elected chief Of Clan Stewart and
who will preside at the Burns pro-
gram.
The gentleman who recently criti-
cized our Burns anniversary pro-
grams because the Scottish songs were
sung by those unfamiliar with the
scottish dialect certainly knew moth
Ing about our Burns programs. Every
singer on the program for January
25th was born and reared in the land
OF the heather. Madam Murray comes
from Aberdeen, Bachelor and Drum
mond from Edinburgh, and Miss
Richardson from Glasgow. What bet
ter talent could be offered for the IN
depreciation Of Scottish songs?'
The labor world., 1921-01-15
SENATE LABOR COMMITTEE.

The labor committee Of the senate
is composed Of the following men,
bers: Senators Callaghan, Brooks,
Conroy, Cosgrove, Denegre. Erickson,
Devoid, Dwyer, Kingsbury and Kuntz.
The labor world., 1921-01-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
At ASSEMBLY TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Federated Trades assembly will
be held tonight at Owls Hall. The
principal business to come before the
delegates will be the election of Off
GERS, for the ensuing term. The street
railway committee will also render it's
report.
It is not believed that there will
be any contests over the election of
officers. although one of the most
faithful Of the present officers has
announced that he will not be a can
didate for reelection.
The labor world., 1921-01-15
COUNTY commissioners
WANT HIGHER SALARIES

The county. commissioners have a
bill, before the legislature asking for
an increase in salaries from 1880.
the amount they are now paid, to
$4,000 a year. That is mighty sub
stantial raise. Public officials receive
ing such salary should give their
undivided time to the people. -. -
But the commissioners are not con-
sistent. Indeed, they are selfish.
While their bill for higher salaries
for themselves is pending in the Leg
islature they have turned down point
blank g. request by county employees
for a raise. Such action is neither
fair nor square. -,
The labor world., 1921-01-15

I will send him away with a flea
in his ear.--Old saying.
The labor world., 1921-01-15

unless they elect to learn a certain
trade or profession before they reach
the age Of 1S, 10 or 21 that they shall
be forever barred from learning that
trade or profession. Many of our most
successful business and professional
men took up their present occupations
after they had tried and failed in sev-
eral other lines of work. and the same
opportunity should be afforded any
man to enter q trade as is afforded
him to enter any other line of work.
If this exchange attempted to say
that no one should engage in the
building business in the city of Duluth
unless they were members Of this ex-
change and that no member Of this
exchange should do business with any
one dealing with a non-member, we
The labor world., 1921-01-15
PLUMBERS ORGANIZER IS
VISITOR IN1WIN PORTS

Frank Kennedy, of Chicago, organ
1zer for the United Association Of
Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and
Steam Filters, was visitor In Duluth
Tuesday and Wednesday. He left for
H1bbing yesterday to visit the men,
bers of the local union there in an
attempt to straighten out a local diff
Guilty. He will return to Duluth to-
day.
During his visit here Mr.. Kennedy
conferred with members Of the Du-
luth and Superior Plumbers union.
He was also a visitor at the Office of
The Labor World.
The labor world., 1921-01-15
DULUTH VICE. PRESIDENTS
return FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Henry Pereault and H. r. Tinkham
of this city, vice presidents Of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
returned Monday morning from Min
neapo1is where they were in attend
ance at the quarterly meeting of the
executive council of the state organ
1ZatiOn.
1T was an all day session." said
Mr.. Pereault. I'VE mapped out our
legislative program and took up a
number of local grievances. The full
report of the meeting will be given
later"
The labor world., 1921-01-15
PAINTERS TO CELEBRATE.

PAINTERS TO CELEBRATE.
The local Painters union win hold
it's r 25th anniversary celebration at
Massabee hall, Lake avenue and First
street, Monday evening, January 81.
A number Of well-known citizens have
been invited to be present as guests
of honor. >. :
The labor world., 1921-01-15
LIVING COSTS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, England, Jan. 13.-The
ministry of labor announces that the
average level Of retail prices (inc1ud-
ing those Of food, clothing fuel, lights,
rents, etc.) was about 17e per cent
above that Of July. 1911, as compared
with 164 per cent on Oct. L.
The labor world., 1921-01-15

speed to defend his lightweight cham
pionship title;
Either George Barton or Jimmy
Potts of Minneapolis, will referee the
scraps. Both Of these men have ma
.tional regulations and always help. to
make a fight a success.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

places of business within or
 without the State of Arizona, at which place or places all in corporators', stockholders and directors meetings may be held and all other corporate business
 may be transacted.
 The amount of the capital
 stock of this corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand Dol lars (S1OO, O,OOO.OO), divided into One Hundred Thousand 10O,-
 OOO) shares of the par value of
 One Dollar each, and the said capital stock shall @be paid at the date of issuance or at such time as the Board of Directors may designate, either in money labor or other thing of value, and the judgement f the Board of Directors or managing off cers as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 "
 The general nature of the business in which this corporat- ion shall engage is as follows, to wit: to own and operate saw
 mills, lumber yards, blaming mills and all other lumber and timber mills; to manufacture brick, tile and all building ma terials and to buy and sell the same, both whoesale and retail; to purchase, own, sell and deal in timber rights and concessions to purchase, hold, sell, improve, rent and lease real estate and to mortgage and cucumber the same and to erect, manage, care for and maintain improvements thereon ;; to carry on a general business and to pur- chase, sell and deal in such goods, wares and merchadise as are or may be sold in a general store; to construct, own lease or otherwise acquire railroads, ramways and all other means of transportation necessary or incident to the proper operation of the business of the corporat- on to construct, own, purchase ease and operate hotels, and houses and to dispose 1f the same; to construct, own purchase, lease operate and sell electric light plants and and other kinds of power and power plants: to ,wn, hold, purchase, breed, ell, mortgage and other wise acquire and dispose of i've stock of all kinds and o acquire, own, hold sell md otherwise dispose of live tock ranges and brands; to ac- -ulre, purchase, own, develope ell and otherwise acquire and lspoSe of water and water lghts; to purchase, lease, hold ell and otherwise acquire and lspose of patents and all inven-
Williams news., 1921-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arcizona March 0G 1901

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, March 26, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that Chas. A. Moose, of Williams. Arizona, who, on 11-1O-17 6 12-15-17, made Homestead En- try, No. O26S94-O37337 for NWA NEA, N12NWA Secion 26 and E12E12NEA, Section 27, Township 21-N., Range BE, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to estab blish claim to the land above descri- bed, before Clarence T. Pulliam U. s. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 5th day of May, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A. V. Hutchinson, J. D. Tame hill, both of Parks, Arizona, T. F. Holden, s. F. Herr, both of Williams. Arizona.
 Chas. B. Marshall
 Register.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE of Property Under Ciattel
Mortgage

mortgage
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
 that WHEREAS, default has
 occurred in the condition of that
 certain Chattel Mortgage exc cuted by w. H. Ruby, bearing
 date the 18th. day of January, A. D. 1920 (which date is er- roneous as said Mortgage was executed January 15, 192D by reason of the failure of said w. H. Ruby to pay the debt there by secured; and
 WHEREAS, there is now due and unpaid on said indebted ness to the undersigned the sum of Twelvehundred Seventy-five and O4-1OO Dollars, together with interest thereon from said January Is, 19Zl, at the rate of ten per cent. per annum, and Attorneys fees in the sum of One hundred Twenty-seven and 50-1OO
 NOW, THEREFORE, the property described in said Chat CO1 O1 CSoSO, CO- u
 !: ''Al neat Holstein cattle bearing the brand WHR on left ribs, being sixty-fve head in number and being kept on the ranch of w. H. Ruby in Pitt man Valley near Williams, and in the vicinity of said ranch: One nine year old bay mare answering to the name of Molly and being unbranded, One big seven year old bay horse, un- branded and answering to the name of Bob. One unbranded five year old blue mare, One unbranded saddle horse with flax mane and tail, One un- branded coming two year old bay colt (horse), One coming chesnut colt, unbrand- ed (mare), One horse Mandt wagon, one six foot Moline bin der, One three disc Chatta- nooga blow, One disc harrow, One IA inch Bluebird hand blow, One two-horse scraper, One big iron roller, Two sets of double work harness, One 1919 OruSon tractor engine number I
 One Thomas mow- ing machine, One 2 horse grain drill, All of the sabove describ- ed chattels being kept on the ranch of w. H. Ruby in Pitt man Valley, nine miles east of | Arizona pr so much thereof that may be necessary will be sold pursuant 0 the power of sale in said Chat 1 'el Mortgage contained, at pub 1c auction to the highest bid Ter for cash on the 18th. day Of April, A. D. 1921, at 1O:OO o'clock A. M., at the ranch for nerly occupied by w. H. Ruby n Plttman Valley, about nine niles east of Williams. Coco llno County, Arizona, to satis- y said debt secured by said jhattel Mortgage and costs and expenses of sale and forecIo- ure proceedings.
 All of the personal property bove described, except range i've stock will be exhibited at he place of sale, the range live tock to be sold range delivery. :
 Terms Cash.
 Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona
Williams news., 1921-04-08
catarrb Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they e. nnot reach the seat of the disease ClLtarrh is a local disease, greatly infiu- erlcsd by constitutional conditions. HALLS s CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh- It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics blood purifiers. The perfect combination Of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRA derful results in catarrhal conditions-
 Druggists 75c. Testimonials free
 F. J. Cheney1& Co.,, Props, Toledo. O.
 w. B. Thompson drove MT. John Zalaha down from Flag staff Tuesday, finding the roads in very Lad condition.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the Arizona Corpora tion Commission United States of America

S1EICOs C1 IkIS f2k tZOAo oOA SSCA C%- tion Commission United States of America State, of Arizona The Arizona Corporation Com mission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the ARTI- CLES of INCORPORATION of RECONCILE LUMBER AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY which were filed in the of fee of said Arizona Cor poration Commission, on the thirtyfirst day of A ugust, A. D. 1920, at HOO o'clock, A. M. as provided by law.
 In testimony whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion, by it's chairman, has here unto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 31st day of August, A. D. 1920.
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission
 Amos A. Betts,
 Chairman Attest:
 A. E.. Stelzer,
 Secretary
Williams news., 1921-04-08
Articles of Incorporation
 of McGonigle Lumber and Devel- opment Company


 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the un- dersigned, have this day asso- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of organizing a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt and publish the following arti- cles of incorporation:
 The name of the corporation shall be McGonigle Lumber and Development Company; and the names of the Incorporators and their residences and ad- dresses are: Edward T. Me Gonigle, of Riordan, Arizona; Clara M. McGonigle, of Rior- dan, Arizona and Robert J. Brenk, of Riordan, Arizona.
 The principal place of busi- ness of this corporation shall be at Riordan. Coconino County, Arizna; but the Board of Di- rectors may esta blish other