davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
MINERS ORGANIZE.

Seventy-five members were taken into
the United Mine Workers local at VIII
liamsburg, Fremont county, last Sunday
The BILLY Fairplay" has played an i'm
portant role in educating the Fremont
county coal diggers, and they are deter
mined on organization The colored
miners are joining the union and there
is every evidence that before many
weeks pass by, 100 per cent. organiza-
ton will greet the Southern Colorado
coal operators.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
Try Principe de Lees cigar for Al
aftsr-dinner smoke.
LYNCH ENDORSED AT PUEBLO.

James NJ. Lynch, international presi-
dent of the Typographical union for the
past twelve years, was endorsed Sunday
by the Pueblo local as a candidate for
reelection. Others indorsed were:
George A. Tracy, first vice-president;
John w. Hays, secretary-treasurer;
Hugh Stevenson, Max S. Hayes, Charles
Hertenstein and Frank Morrison, dele
gates to the A. F. of L.; Walter H. Nc
Kee, Thomas B. Gloster, George P.
Nichols and Anna Wilson, trustees of
the Union Printers home at Colorado
Springs; w. H. Parr, agent of the home.
Lynch, Tracy, Hays and Parr were
given a unanimous Endorsement while
the others received satisfactory margins
of approval
With the exception of Frank Morrison
and Anna Wilson. the entire administra-
ton or Lynch slate was upheld
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
FRENCH GETS APPOINTMENT.

L. M. French, delegate to the Chamber
of Commerce from the Cigarmakers'
union, has been made member of the
home industry committee of that body.
During the past year French has taken
much interest in labor's welfare in the
chamber. and his appointment shows ap-
probation.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
GEORGIA HAS LABOR DEPARTMENT.

Georgia has new department of COM
merce and labor, with H. NJ. Stanley as
the commissioner. Headquarters are at
Atlanta. Mr.. Stanley has written to
Deputy Labor Commissioner Brake to
furnish him with samples of stationery
and such blanks as are used by the Colo
RADIO department. This request has been
complied with by the labor department
at the state house.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08


titled to use the label in Denver:
American Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press. 1874 broadway. IS
Barrett. Wallace. 1895 Lawrence. 40
Bischof, l. p, 1913 Curtis st. .........29
Bishop Pub CO.. The r. 3o2 Barclay Blk IS
Calhoun & Holmes, 92I 18th st. ..-....37
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawrence.
Catholic Register, 1896 Curtis St.......+ 40
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Herold 1i2s Market. ..........i5
Columbia Ptg Co. $40 18th St.........sS
Denver Democrat. 907 18th Bt. ..........35
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis. is...............I
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee. 81
Eames Bros. 1892 Stout St........E
Eastwood-Kirchner Pig. Co. 1889 Glen
Egan Printing Co. 1916 Larimer.
Frederic. John, 1893 Larimer. .......45
Globe Printing Co, 1872 California. az
Great Western Pub. Co, 1880 Arapahoe 10
Hoeckel Il. B. Co. c. f., 1913 17th..
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe ST.. .13
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis,
Kistlef S Stationery Co. w. H.. ii5a7 Law.
Luker. j. p. aa4 18th st ST. !
Majestic Printers. 4o1 Appel Bldg. 18th
Mcclure su T printing Co, 1924 Curtis. :......is
Myers Printing Co. 31s Barclay Blk. ..25
Pearl Printery. sas 18th st.. .............i1
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
La Belle, the best union-mads &c ciga
in the United States.
LEADERS, DESK is ROBBED.

Chicago-W. S. Kramer, secretary OF
the Blacksmiths' International union, re-
ported Monday that the desk of Presi-
dent j. w. Kline of that organization was
smashed open in the Offices in the Monon
block some time between Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon and several pa
pers bearing on the unions affairs taken.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
SHORT WEIGHTS IN COAL.
Dealers in Non-Union Coal Have Been
Caught Cheating.

Short weight coal reported by the Off
cial sealer of weights and measures for
the city of Denver for the two weeks
ending Jan. 27th, 1912, are as follows:
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
METAL PoLISHERs
SECURE INCREASE.

Washington-TheM Metal Polishers and
Buffers employed by the Crown Cork
and Seal company of Baltimore, Md,
have obtained a substantial increase in
wages, which took effect January 13.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08

Robinson Pts. Co. w. f.. 1905 Arupah,. ,
ltodgers. Miss X NJ. 1924 Itth 81. a.
stnith- brooks Pig, Co. i7fI California
South Denver Tribune, AZ 8. Broadway n.
5tott q Co, J. b. 1899 Chhmpa -. II
me Times Pub Co. 1757 Champs 81 n
nhioh Ptg. Co. 1szs-3l Champa st :
y; >. Colortype Co. 1888 Arapahoe -. N
WISER. Darlington. 1893 Champa .......I az
MnhIgreen Pig Co, 17sS Stout ~
Mepi. f. l.. l7bs Chsmpa. ........ ~
Mestern Newspaper Union, 1924 curtis. IA
world Pts. Co. 1893 champa. a...........N
A1U0zxx.AHDovA
The following are the establfsAuso.
doing work for the trade in the dspasN
ments specified:
Press 8ooms, Jobbiur-
Publishers Press. Room, 1ss2 stout
Sindtng and 1uling. Jobsinr-
Louis c. Dieter. 1898 Lawrence at
Independent Biadery ard Ruling paor,
is4s Stout ~. ''
Thomas FurionE. 17s1 Arapsho.
Engraving. JobbtnS-
Frank Reistic. 1tzo-7s LAwrsnos
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 Trsuo~t N
Williamson- Haffner Co. 1893 Arapshs~
smith Brooks, 17I-f7 CAlifornia
Cocks-Clnrk Co.. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Spring. o.
5tsrsotypinx. yobblng-
western Newspaper Union. Is3s CuvOa
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
Bieotrotyping. Jobbin9-
Frank ReistIe. 1<20-2f Lawrence
smfth-Brooks. 17<1-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08

Plasterers of Portland, Me-, have OBJ
tanned increase in wages and Saturday
half-holiday. The eighthour day is en-
joyed by all building trades in Portland.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08

Try \ Principe de Lees cigar tor -
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08

Beats then all. La Belle SC cigar
Uaion-naAa-
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08
Allied Printing Trades Council

Thomas Auter, Seo--Troas-. 1ox 1447.
The following printing Arms are en-.
titled to use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-08

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01

The next Conference for educe
tion in the South will be held al
Nashville, Tenn, April 3, 4. aud ;
next. The railroads have granted
rate OF one and one half fare plus
fifty cents. Tickets will be on sale
from March 30. to April 5 inclusive
and will he good returning to April
20 This will be one Of the great
e 'r' ucational gatherings ever held
in this country, Speakers of inter,
national regulations will be on the
program. A large delegation should
attend from Kentucky.
7, ]. Coates,
State Supervisor Of Rural Schools
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
Commercial Department
for Is. 3. |.

W. E.'McNeil, who has just com.
pleted course ia the business de.
partment Of Bryant and Stratton at
Louisville. returned home last week
and has announced that he will, on
next Tuesday. institute a CONNER.
cial department at the Baptist In.
stitute, giving instructions in book
keeping, peumanship, typewriting,
shorthand, and in fact every branch
Of stud y requisite Of any one con-
templating a study along lines pre-.
poratory to securing business ed.
ucation.
Mr.. Mcneil is, one Of our own
young men and has spent the great.
err part Of his life in Rarbourville,
and is an exemplary Young man,
aud thoroughly qualified to give
instructions along any lines connect.
ed with the work he proposes to
give. having, studied for some time
under the instruction OF Prot Il. l..
Pitman, and now completing his
education at sne OF the best com
mercial institutions in the south.
Besides this, he has had several
years practical experience and is al
so thoroughly acquainted with the
systems used by the different mining
companies. This is a very import
ant feature as the books kept ut the
most of.the mines are not systemat-
&c and any one not acquainted with
the work often has a hard time
learning the work, even though
graduates from a good business col
lege. Already large number have
signi6ed their intention of enroll
ment and we wish for Mr. Mcneil
greatest success.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
tOCHES

w G. Martin, of Warren, was in
the CITY Sunday.
DR. Ed Richardson, Of Corbin was
a caller in our city Sunday.
w. D and D. H. Faulkner were
visiting parents in this city Sundny.
c. c. Smith, of the firm Of Smith,
Riley & Co., is in Philadelphia this
week on business.
Chas Kerd. of Williamsburg cal
led upon a member of the fair sex
in this city Sunday.
Mrs !. Smith Clark of Lebanon
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Cole latter part of last week.
A LITTLE ASHLEY-arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. h. Ash
ley. Sunday morning, the seven
pound lad aad his mother are prog.
ressing nicely.
Thos. D. Tinsley was sn Cincinna-
ii last week and returned via. Lex.
iugtou and attended the dance Civ.
en- by the Mountain Club of State
University. which from all reports
was the class Of the social season.
Ben Parker. the junior member of
the firm of Parker Mercantile Co.
has accepted a position as travel
ing salesman. with Altsheler & Co.,
OF Louisville filling the place made
vacant by the resignation of L. NJ.
Cole, and made his first trip this
week,
Prof b. G.. Lewis, head of the
Normal Department of I. c. receiv.
ed notice last week from the Civil
Service Department that he had
been appointed as deputy Collector
of internal revenue for this district.
He has not as vet decided as to
whether or not he will accept the
place.
A number of young ladies and
young men of this city are prac-
ticing on play that is to be put
on in the near future. Just yet
we are Unable TO give definite
announcements but suficeth it to
say nothing has ever been put on
to equal it in this city Just
wait until we learn more about
it and we will publish details for
we do net want tine public to
miss single item concerning it.
conference For Education
in the South
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
Farm for Sale

One. hundred acres in city linn
its, three rent houses, three good
barns, large eight room house in
good condition and fine location.
Nice yard and garden, close to
High School and Union College,
fine farm for dairy well watered
all level land and big orchard
AS ! am unable to look after II
on account OF age. Call ON ~
address, Joseph Sampson Bar.
bourville, Ky,
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
Box Supper

There will be a box supper
given at the Union College dim
ing room next Saturday evening
for the benefit of the Athletic
Association. All the young lad
les of the town arr cordially ill.,
vited to bring boxes and the
young men are urged to come.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
MOUNTAIN CLUB GIVES DANCE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
One of the SWEETEST Social
Functions OF the Season

The mountain Club of the State
University Of Kentdcky entertained
with a dance in the University gym
nasium on Friday, evening February
%. The dance was held after the
exciting basket ball game between
State and Vandebilt in the armory.
The fact that Kentucky State won
the game, and also the Southern
intercollegiate Championship in
basket ball put every one in good
humor and added greatly to the en-
joyment Of the dance,
Immediately after the dance the
guests. who included every ore Of
any prominence in the University
life, assembled in the balcony Of the
gymnasium to witness the most
novel event ever seen at the Univer-
sity. 1t was the Mountain Square
Dance and the mountain students
went through the whole dance con.
sisting Of three sets OF figures with.
out a bobble, making n pretty pic
ture before an enthusiastic audiance
The dances we're as follows: "Shoo
Flv Swing" by two groups Of eigh t
couples each, "The Girl | left Be-
hind Me" by four groups OF four
couples each, and Chasing the
Squirrel" by two groups of eight
couples each. The calling for tn csc
sets was done by the following men:
Hogg, of Owsly county, Nicholson
of Clay county, Bryson, Of Meniise
county, Golden OF Knox county
and Johnson, OF Lee county.
After these dances the guests who
numbered more than three hundred
were given the floor and dancing
continued until one thirty. Two
large dancing floors were provided
and they were connected by long
hallway. Near the center OF this
hallway was probably the most in.
teresting sight connected with the
dance-"A Moonshine STILL" this
still was made by mountain stud
ents who proved themselves to be
very familiar with such and it GER
tainly looked true to life. From
this still refreshments were served
(but not INCONSISTENCY.
The Vanderbilt basket ball team
were among the guests, but the
guest Of honor was one well known
to all the mountain people through
his books Mr.. John Fox Jr., who
came down from his mountain home
to attend this dance and who is an
honorary member of the club. Mr..
7. d. Tinsley OF Barbourville was
also a guest.
The dance was first given by the
Mountain Club which was only or
gained at the beginning of the Col
legiate year and it was probably the
most enjoyable dance OF the social
season which has been in full swing
since January /. 1t is hoped that
this dance can be made an annual
event at the university and that the
people OF the mountains will attend
them.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
Notice

To whom it may concern. | here
by give notice that | will apply for
a pardon on the charge Of killing
Vim. Krech, and tor which l was
convicted of manslaughter at the
Apil term OF the Knox Circuit court
1911. This 9th day of February
1912.
N A. Jones
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01

ST. GREGoRYs ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Mass and Sermon every First Sunday Iof the
month, at $50 a. m
Sermon and Evening Prayer, every Third
Sunday OF the month. at 1880 p. m.
REV. +. AMBROSE REGER. o. $. II.
Pastor. Corbin. KY
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01

lis your town doing anything IN
the uplift way'"
"Oh, yes! We have a committee
appointed to see all shows suspected
II being immoral, and report on
them
"Goodl"
"Yes, a committee of one thou
sand"
Indeed Isn't that s-er-rath-
er large committee?"
"Well, you see, We can't afford to
create any hard feeling, and so we
made II large enough to include
about eyerybody"-Lippinoott's,
Princess Victoria, the only unmar-
ried daughter Of the late King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, is said
to be very much interested in MOTOR
ing and this summer has been seen
every day at H0rrogate, starting out
for a trip through the country. She
has been taking the cure there this
summer, which may, however, not
mean that she is sick, as it is fash
ionable TO take the "cure" after a
winter in society,
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
riuIe for Sole

Fine black mare mule about
1915 bands high, seven year
cd, and in good condition. For
further particulars call ON, w N.
Mitchell.
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
List of Candidates

Matte Lawson 432O6
Hilda Fisher 1892
Julia Smith 1878
Nan Logan 1878
Betty Golden 4lS33
Mrs. Lou Webb 4l279
Margart Helton i0i53
Mable Matthews 3995O
NJ. E. 5. S. North 39737
Gladys Stelle S9293
Laura Hays 1929
Linda Lawson 390i6
Maggie Terrell 344OS
Sarah ]. Fuson 1876
Elva Jackson 1898
Naomi futile S74s2
Bertha Lane 3S9Si
Clara Lambdin 3ll3S
Jess Ballard 1887
Dortha Miller 370S7
Jess Davis 3Sl52
Kitty Carnes 8S773
Bertha Hall 1895
Florence shelton 376l3
Bess Sawyer 26402
Mamie V. Seward 36l5l
Mia Parker 3ll0l
Cleo Howard 29O67
Francis Farmer 36i47
Louise Hyden 34ll9
Lutte LOckhart S2550
Mary Gilbert S6l4O
Elsie Wilson 346if
Myrtle Mitchell 373O2
NJ. f. S. 5. South 34O46
Gladys Stratton 1868
Maud Elliot 220l2
Alice Helton 36l49
Ticy Miles 3Sll6
Evlyn Black 29i29
Jewel Tye 33243
Mary Nc DermOtt 3i33s
Cleo Jones 3OO29
Beatrice Croley 3625s
Ethel Owens 1910
Alice Arnett 3O7O6
Lille Williams 1854
Evlyn McClung S2Ol5
Della Bishop 3l9ll
Mary Berry 200SS
Lou Faulkner 1926
Ida Faulkner 3l551
Daisy Herd 34S3i
Bulah May 32O2l
Mary SaylOr SOSSS
bonnie Tye 2ssi5
Pauline Blackburn SAIL
Florence Il Norman 1851
Nora Henson SiS5
nellie Root Dl7i
Daisy Robson '32l91
Roberta Cole 1923
Maud Cole 20H'l
Matte Shelton 2s49I
Pearl Bullock 2'592
Emma Morris SSi72
'Ottie Adams 8liS
LenOra Lewis 3ll91
Lucille Woodson ~ iSd
MOllie Gibson $3.50
Minnie Lewallen SJi6
Miss MOrey l6lO3
Ida Winchester 1921
Lee POsey 1880
Mountain advocate., 1912-03-01
Hopper Hammers

Z b. Garrison returned from Hy.
den Saturday where he had been on
business. Evan Mcnamara return.
ed home from Butler. Ky. after a
absence of one month. John CARR.
son caught three ground hogs Sat.
urday. Sarah Garrison spent Sun.
day with Mamie McNamara,-J. w.
Mcnamara went to Barbourville
Monday, on business.-Rev. Miles
Mills is reported very low With La.
grippe The stsrk has past through
our vicinity, increasing the popula-
ton bv leaving fine boy at, Geo
Il. Brccks-- Another one at our
village blachsmiths, G. E. Nuckles,
all republicans OF course.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

Mrs. John I. Hughes, Mrs. w.
Summers, Mrs. Elizabeth Fon-
taine, and Mrs. Bessie Swift, 4146
Colorado ave-, hurled from buggy
when hit by auto. Slightly in
jured.
Gee! wasn't it fine to get up
This morning and feel that nice
cool breeze?
Miss Adelaide Maybank, IS,
stenographer, formerly employed
by the Chicago Board of Trade,
leaped from burning building in
New York. Killed.
William Vision, e., alleged
confidence man, escaped from cell
in S. Clark st. police station. Mys-
terry,
Several persons overcome by
smoke in fire in 3-story fiat bldg.
at6l3N. May st. James Tierney,
pipeman, rescued woman and
child who were asleep in bed.
Fire in advertising plant of Jno.
Clough, 1906 w. Ohio ST., $l0,-
600 damage.
Peter Elk, roomer at 100 w.
Chicago ave-, woke UP and found
bed burning beneath him. Fire
extinguished by volunteer fire
men of w. Chicago ave. police
station.
Fred Franks, 1914 Exchange
ave-, detective for B. & O. Ry.,
held to grand jury in bonds of
$1,000, charge of bigamy.
Molly Mack, so, cook at Bap-
fist Orphanage, haywood, struck
by C. & N. w. train at LIST ave.
R11rio1 for1orroxu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

by making one out of two. He
married H. A. Gresham and Miss
Margaret Bennett, both of 616 w.
I61st st.
Miss Gertrude Suffer, %, 2545
Sheffield ave-, arrested charged
with larceny. Oscar Bird, 4816
N, Robey ST., plumber, says she
robbed him of $3.50 while they
were out together.
Steve Banachisky, 431 S. Hon
ore ST., seriously injured and both
his horses killed when Madison
car hit his wagon at 43rd st. and
S. Ashland ave.
Andrew Nelson, who was be-
ing searched for by the police to.
take treatment for rabies, was
found in PaSteur institute, 812
Dearborn ave.
Alderman Albert Tierney, End
ward, through an injunction,
forced Al. b. White, vaudeville.
actor, to comply with contract to
appear at the city officials cafe at
E. 35th st. and Calumet ave,
Joseph w. Mackay, representa-
tive of an eastern steel concern, is
being sued for $4,000 by Ger
trude McCubbin of Detroit.
Breach of promise,
Daniel Coffee, 221o S. Halsted
ST., salesman, died at county hos
pital. Heat.
Max Eitel, one of the owners
of the Bismarck Garden, is being
sued for $25,0 900 damages in Cir
cult Court by Wilhelm Steinbach,
waiter employed by Eitel. Claims
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-01

fourths inch in diameter. is formed on
one end. allowing only IL inches OF
the other end to remain rectangular In
shape. Bore a three-fourths inch hole
in this end of the top. A one-sixteenth
inch hole is bored In the edge to en-
ter the large hole as shown. says
writer in Popular Mechanics. The top
can be cut from broom handle or a
round stick OF hardwood.
To spin the top take a piece OF
stout cord about two feet long. pass
one end through the one-sixteenth inch
hole and wind it on the small part OF
the top in the usual way. starting at
the bottom and winding upward
When the shank is covered. set the
top In the three-fourths inch hole.
Take hold of the handle with the left
hand and the end OF the cord with
the right hand. give good quick pull
on the cord and the top will jump
clear of the handle and spin vigor
ously.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-01
MOB LYNCHEs GENERALS.
Ecuadorans. Vent Feelings Against
Imprisoned Rebels.

Guayaquil, Ecuador-A mob broke
into the Quito penitentiary in spite of
a double guard and lynched Generals
Eloy Alfaro, Flavio Alfaro, Medardo
Alfaro, Ulpiano Paez and Manuel Ser
riano, prominent revolutionists.
Genera Elloy Alfaro was a former
president of Ecuador. His brother,
General Flavio Alfaro, was former
minister of war and commander in
chief of the revolutionary forces.
General Medardo Alfaro is believed to
have been brother to the two Alfaros,
and Generals Paez and Manuel Ser
riano were the leading lights in Ecu
ador's latest revolution.
The is revolution, although it had
been a long time breaking, began a
few days after the sudden death, on
December % last, of President Emilio
Estrada.
The first of the drastic measures
taken by those who opposed the revo-
luton was carried into effect last
Thursday at Guayaquil, when General
Pedro Montero, who was proclaimed
president by the troops after the death
of Estrada, was shot and beheaded by
mob that later burned his body. The
shooting of Montero took place in the
courtroom, where the general had just
been tried by court-martial and sen
fenced to 16 years imprisonment foi
his connection with the revolt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-01
TO ABANDON POSTS
Secretary Would Concentrate Men
al Strategic Points.
Concentration Is Keynote of New
Plan Greater Economy and
Availability Gained.

Washington, ID. C.-Secretary of
War-Stimson, acting upon an exhaus-
tive report from the general staff, has
decided that no less that 16, and prob
ably IS, existing army posts should be
abandoned at once, in order to put an
end to the extravaganza and ineffi-
cheney resulting from improper distri
button of the mobile army"
The posts condemned are Apache,
Arizona: Boise Barracks, Idaho;
Brady, Michigan; Clark, Texas; Geo.
Wright, Washington; Jay, New York I;
Lincoln, North Dakota; Logan, H.
Roots, Arkansas; Mcintosh, Texas;
Mckenzie, Wyoming; Madison Bar
racks, New York; Meade, South Da-
kota, Niagara, New York; Ontario,
New York; Wayne, Michigan; Whip
pie Barracks. Arizona; William
Henry Harrison, Montana, and yell
lowstone, Wyoming.i
OF Fort Apache, it is said a posi-
bility of Indian trouble near this post
still exists, and that Fort Jay might
be retained as headquarters of the
eastern military prision.
There is another formidable list of
posts which, while not recommended
for immediate abandonment, are de-
clared not to be situated with a view
of securing economy of administration
and supply or full measure of mil.
itary effectiveness. Consequently
their garrisons will not be increased
and ultimately they will be withdrawn
to such points of concentration as con
gress may designate. These points
are Ethan Allen, Vermont; Plattsburi
Barracks, New York: Robinson, Ne
braska; Missoula, Montana; Logan
Colorado. Douglas, Utah, and D. A
Russell, Wyoming.
The latter post is shown to hav'
cost to date $4,925,4 S6. 1t is salt
not to be situated with view to max
imum economy or strategic effective
ness
The principal object is to dispose o
the present small army with distinc
reference to it's mission in case o
war. This first involves adequat
forces for foreign garrisons, whic
cannot be reinforced from the Unite
States after the outbreak of hostil
tiles. With the rest of the army
mobile force is to be organized an
distributed among about eight grea
strategical points in the Unite
States, instead of scattered in 49.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-01
Hand-PropelIed Vehicle.

drawing. The best place to obtain
a rod long enough to be shaped into
the crank is the junk yard.
Before you put your new axle In
place make a wooden lever similar to
the one shown under the wagon 1t is
made Of two small blocks nailed to
the sides Of longer stick near the
end OF the latter. Another lever
comes up through hole in the bottom
Of the cart and has a cross piece
called on the upper end for a handle
Two blocks like the one shown In the
cut are fastened under the wagon and
a bolt is driven through them and
through the upright lever to act as a
pivot