davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
WILL BE NO HARBoR STRIKE.

Prosecution of the war will not be
han1pered by a strike of 10000 marine
workers at the New York port, even
if a wage agreement is not reached
between representatives of the unions
involved and the adjustment commit
tee of the United States shipping
board, according to an announcement
made in New York this week by I. v.
O'Connor, president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association.
"There will be no harbor strike" Mr..
O'Connor declared. Talk of 10000
tidewater workmen going to tie up
the port of New York is rot. There
will probably be an adjustment, but
whether there is or not, there will be
no strike"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06

country which has functioned properly
is the non partisan league. The
leagues program closely approaches
to that of the British labor party.
The league is supporting the Presi;;
dent, but that fact has not changed
the radical policy of the organization,
nor has it made the league less hated
by the predatory interests of America
The time has come for the socialist
party of America to unite itself in
policy and sympathy with the labor
party of England and the socialist
part party of Belgium, France and Italy;
If the socialist party takes a stand
in support of President Wilson's war
aims and peace policies, we will be
no better loved by the reactionary
forces of America than we are now,
but we will be both consistent and
useful.
In the judgment of the writer this
is the position we should take.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-06
TOGET SIS AN ACRE
BEET WORKERS IN DEMAND AT
GOOD WAGE
Helpers Also Will Be Remunerated
for Other Work on Farm and Will
Get House Free of Rent.

Farmers will pay S25 an acre this
coming season to beet workers, which
means that the workers will rank as
among the best paid laborers in the
state, as in addition to this pay they
are paid for other work on the farm
and are given a house, free of rent.
The acceptance by the Great West
ern Sugar Company of the $40 ton
flat rate for beets, as suggested by
the Hoover commission, means a
larger price for beets and all indica-
tions are that the acreage in the state
will be more than doubled, hence the
demand for labor in the beet fields
and the consequent advance of SO an
acre paid to the workers.
The S25 an acre will be divided as
follows: Bunching and thinning,
$3.50 second hoeing, $3.50; third hoe
ing, 81, and pulling and topping, which
is the harvesting, S13.
The beet season extends from May
to November. The workers are fur
nished with houses on the farms in
which to dive, and in addition are given
bit of ground for them to raise
their own gardens and those with
cows are given free pasturage for the
animal, which materially reduces the
cost of living for the worker.
| "A
time of the workers is taken up in the
beet fields and the balance of the time
they may work on their own time.
This time outside the beet fields is
taken by the farmer, where possible,
and the man is paid extra for this
farm work. This means very con-
siderable addition to his pay.
Early in August the beet crop is
laid by, that is, it enters the final
growing period, and there is nothing
for the worker to do until November
when the harvesting begins. There
are six weeks or two months when his
entire time is taken by the farmer at
wages relatively higher than would
be paid him for labor in the city.
Field men for the sugar company
are urging farmers to put in larger
acreage of beets and similarly the
advantages of the beet field work be-
ing pointed out to workers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

CARD OF THANKS
we wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
SHOWN us during the sickness and
oeath or our dear mother
j. ADAM HELMICH and CHJJ,DREN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
Federated Hmbor Unions
IN Havana on Strike
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, Nov. PA general strike
in support Of the demands of the fed
Grated harbor unions has been called
by a committee representing every
union in the city The walk-out is set
for today. Members of the harbor
unions quit work more than a week
ago and number Of their leaders
were arrested ON charges of coercion
and sentenced to serve eighty days in
prison. 1t was in support of the de-
mand Of the liberation of these men
that the general strike was called.
Street car traffic virtually was aban-
doned shortly after midnight and no
cars are running to any of the city
suburbs. The street car company
claims that its men are not on strike.
Reports from the interior seem to indi-
cate that unions there are ready to
join in the walkout Thus far, there
have been no signs of disorder, but
the government is ready to take any,
necessary measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
Cambridge City, Ind.

Miss Rose Griensinger is ill. Mrs.
Charles Ingerman, Mrs. Andrew Inger-
man, Mrs. Louis Beale were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews In
german. ..... Harry Marshall is in
France. The Lackey sale barns in
which hundreds of the greatest speed
horses have been sold at the yearly
Lackey sales, is offered for sale by the
Woodward heirs. Miss Daisy Ayler
visited indianapolis. friends over Sun
day. ;. Mrs. Frank Thomas and chill
dren of Connersville visited Mrs. Har-
riet Kiess Thursday. The militia
men Of Company l met at the Armory
Friday night, Nov. 8, at 1880, to re-
ceive the sign up for their new equip
ment. A regular drill of Company l
Monday evening. Mrs. E. Mason of
Indianapolis visited Mrs. Clara Riegle
this week. Mr.. Mason came to spend
over Sunday. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Moore of Dublin was the over Sunday
guest of Mrs. Riegle. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maison, Mrs. Laura Richey,
Mrs. Mary Hindman and Mrs. ]. E
Brooks motored to Richmond Sunday
to visit friends and relatives. =. Bap-
fist prayer meeting Wednesday night
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Whirley. -. When the peace
news was received Thursday afternoon
Cambridge celebrated with band and
parade and a big crowd. All mem
bers of the w. r. c., and any one else
wishing to give donation of fruit and
jelly for the Lafayette Soldiers Home
will leave donation at the home of
Mrs. Sallie Carr on East Main street
this week. 80. Miss Madge Manon is
i'll. :. Ray Warfel, north of town, is
suffering from injuries received Friday
night when a horse kicked him. -.
Fred Rowe of Dayton spent over Sun
day with his parents. :. Mrs. Ed Jones
is ill. j.. Oran Sutton is home from
the Great Lakes Training Station at
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Mum
gavin of Richmond were the over-Sun-
day guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Pusinella. ...... Mrs.
Frank Starr of Elkhart, Ind, came to
take her father. John Gray who is
ill, to her home at Elkhart. All War
Fund solicitors in Jackson township
met at the Town Hall in Cambridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

(National Crop Improvement Service)
n URING the summer and early
- fall grasshoppers and insects.
weeds, seeds, vegetables. ber-
ries and grain picked up from the
field all go to make up the turkey
daily ration. When he Is fed these
things the turkey comes into the mar
keting season in excellent condition.
and very little feed need be added
until fattening time.
If the turkeys are In the habit OF
straying over large areas. the most
effective plan is to drive them into
an Enclosure, keeping them there until
about noon. They will always return
at night If they are fed just before
roosting time.
In fattening turkeys for the market
an excellent plan is to begin early in
October to feed night and morning.
but not too much at time Let the
birds go away still feeling little bit
hungry. Gradually increase the guam
tity until they are given all that they
will clean up three times day during
the week before marketing. They
must be fed at this time until they
leave the feed and walk away.
1t is not patriotic to feed poultry on
wheat There is danger, however, in
feeding too heavily on corn about
November LIST, because turkeys are
not accustomed to such heavy feed
ing and scours often result, espe-
cially If new corn is used. New corn
can be fed safely after the turkeys
are accustomed to 1t by feeding light
ly at first and more heavily afterward.
The best feed at this time is a
scratch feed consisting Of about one
half cracked corn and the remainder
kafir, buckwheat, oats, barley and sun
flower. A moist mash feed which Is
crumbly and not sloppy may be fed
at noon with good results. After about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

three weeks, two-thirds Of the ration
can be cracked corn.
Buttermilk is highly recommended.
but should the birds indicate bowel
trouble a dry cottage cheese should
be substituted.
Confning turkeys during the fatten-
ing season is not successful. When
confined they will eat heartily for two
or three days, but after that they will
stop eating and lose flesh again. On
a wide range they will soon pick up
and eat heartily again. The best
thing to do is to allow them free
range and bring them home three
times q day for generous feeding.
acorns are relished by turkeys, and In
Texas many turkey growers depend
upon acorns for fattening. A turkeys
digestion is a precarious mechanism.
He cannot be stuffed like ducks and
geese. With a proper ration he will
take care Of himself. after having
passed the fatal days Of damp. cold
weather In the spring.
AS the average farmer raises but q
low IuIhCyb ~ WILL 10 AOI0 cCOuOIui'
cal and safer to buy standard poultry
feeds because most Of the Ingredients
cannot be easily obtained of the feed
men. and moreover. the average
farmer cannot make scientific mix
lures. The U. s. Department of Agri.
culture gets out Turkey Bulletin No.
791, which is full of information.
Rhode Island and some Of the east.
ern states used to be famous for tur-
keys. but disease Of the liver called
BLACK head" has decimated those
focks. In Texas they drive them to
market In aocks of several hundred.
being attended by herder on horse
back.
This ought to be a good turkey
year. Grasshoppers and other insects
have been unusually abundant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

City, at 1880 Tuesday night to COM
plete the U. w. w. campaign. -.
George B. Morris, Company 10. c. D.
G. F., Fort Caswell, North Carolina,
made a beautiful novelty pillow top,
which is on display at the dry goods
company of Morris and Krahl. Mrs.
Margaret Fisher Of the Lafayette Sol
diers' Home is visiting among Cam
bridge friends. -. Mrs. Isabella Blue
and Mrs Nora Scott spent Sunday
with Mrs. SCOTS daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Dalrymple, south of Milton. " Miss
Helen Filby is temporarily filling
position in the bank at Greensboro,
Ind. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt spent
Sunday with Greensboro relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

OUR GREAT WANT 40 MEDIUM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
sHERIEEs SALE


BY virtue OF copy Of decree to me
directed from the Clerk of the Wayne
Circuit Court, / will expose at Public
Sale. at the Court House door. in the
city OF Richmond, Wayne County, Ind,
on the goth day OF November, 1913,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. In.
and o'clock p. m. on said day. the
following property, tO-wit:
Being a part of the southwest quar-
ter of section five 60 township thir-
teen (13). range one % west Be-
ginning at point on the west line of
said section forty-one rods and and
" al R. 6h) feet north of the south
west corner OF said Or. section thence
east one hundred and twenty-seven
and Il (127z) feet Thence south
eighty-four $50 feet. Thence west
one hundred and twenty-seven and IL
Q27k) feet Thence north eighty
four (84) feet to the place of begin
ming.
To be sold as the property Of Linn
NJ Hays, ct al, to satisfy said decree
in my hands in favor of Frank Holl-
man. Said sale without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws.
CLEMENT " CARR,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
Tues Nov. 5th, 1918.
\ Study & Study, Attorneys for plain
tiff. nov. 5-12-19.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
HUFFMAN GIVEN COURTESY.

AS courtesy to Capt. W. G. HUFF.
man, who leaves soon for Fl Riley.
Kans., the art club called at his home
last Sunray evening to present him
with a soldiers kit. George w. Con-
rad acted as master Of ceremonies and
Herbert Garrett made the presenta-
ton speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
REPAIRING AND CLEANING I

We repair bicycles and almost every
thing Call for and deliver. Phohe
3OS6. Wesley Brown & Son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
Phone 1884
DEATH AND FUNERALS 4

DEATH AND FUNERALS 4
MOODY-Mrs. Sibbia j., II years old,
died from pneumonia Monday morn
ing. 10 o'clock Nov. II. 1918. at her
residence ll35 Boyer street. Che is
, survived by her husband. Adolphus
one daughter, Mrs. Frank Martin and
one grandson, Clyde Martin. F'uner-
al arrangements will be announced
later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04

railway iron or artillery cartridge
cases. and where to place such alarms
so that they may best be- heard The
use Of the "Strombes Horn" n special
form Of motor horn worked by cyl
indcr of compressed air, is also cx.
planned.
a study Is also made " the means
employed for asccrtalnipg the direc-
ticn and strength OF the wind. 80 that
in the trenches the men may know
when n gas attack is likely.
"Tbe whole system Of training"
said the officer in charge, rs devised
TO produce in the men personal in
teregt In the subject. 80 that they may
keep their heads in special emer.
gcncy. IF they can do this. they need
have no fear OF this latest weapon of
war"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
-naipple Pie, sIra"

the walters at the other hotel had had
to get used to.
"Happle pie, sir?" echoed the waiter,
with as much surprise expressed in
his voice as waiter could permit
himself. Him not sure, sir, as we
Gun do that, sir. We do, sir, have 1t
for few orders Mt night. but happle
pie for breakfast Ia something that Is
never asked for. The pies do not come
In till toward noon. sir, and there
would lie none ON hand"
Mr.. PendletOn summoned the head
waiter, and placing dollar bill in the
hand OF that disnitary. he asked him
to "fix 1t up about the pie" for him.
And the pie was speedily got from a
nearby pastry maker and was set he
fore him for breakfast The next morn
ing the pie wHs on hand when Mr..
Pendleton arrived ut breakfast.
"Hi once knew an actor fellow that
'ad TO ave oatmeal for supper after he
cnme in from the theater," commented
the waiter to the head waiter. ''and
anotller that put tabnscO on his musk
melons. but Hi never came across that
before"
Mr.. Eli Pendleton meantime went
nbout1lis business In the big city TINT
day with n heart heavy with loneli-
ness. His business trip In the West
that finally terminated in New York
Ind kept him away from his native
New England for several weeks, and
I'm none of the cities he had visited did
he feel farther from that beloved New
England than In New York where the
women he met or passed In the street
all seemed like women of rnce diff
ferent from the Yankee women OF his
home. He was thinking about Miss
Lancaster. and something TINT he had
learned about her set him wondering
obout her more than any Of the rest.
Tovnrd the close Of the day he
fingered I'm the office of one of the
men With whom he did good deal Of
business.
"Ive been wondering" he said to
this mnn-Mr. Montague Stone, whose
wife Ell had met and, on that meeting.
had classified as "typicnlly New York"
ave been wondering how many hats
most women have to have. You see
never noticed those things. have an
idea that my own mother never hnh
more than two hats nt n time, hut
then she was plain Yankee woman.
Seems as " ! remember that she used
to have n big bOx full OF ribbons and
flowers and the things women fasten
ON their hats to make them pretty, and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
CITY WILL Be $1,000
RICHER BY JUNE 80
Mayor Gives Out Statement
On Probable Amount OF
License Receipts

The city Of MI Vernon will boast
about $l,0D0 more in the treasury the
last Of June than it ig able to now ac
cording to Mayor Bair. who says that
tho receipts from the license money
which lie will receive between nov
end The end of this month viii amount
10 that sum
Few "kickor5" on the licenses. the
pc5gcesion ot which by some peopln
was made necessary by council. have
been met by the mayor, accord
ing to his own statement. although
there have been several who protested
against having TO pay their taxes.
Since the ordinance licensing the
various amuscinents and hauling and
taxi lines has gone into effect. those
who are affected by it. says the may
or, have been prompt in occurring their
perlnitS to operate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
THIS LOOKS LIKE
PLOT BUT THERE
IS GOOD REASON
Chicago Telephone Company
Cuts OFF Nuisance OF Keep
ing The Time For Citizens.

CHICAGO. H., May Swatch re-
doubled as the result of the telephone
companys refusal to give the correct
time Of day to subscribers on and
after May 1, according to jewelry
houses and department store heads
here. The order also has increased
considerably the sale of new watches
ami alarm clocks to persons. who hith-
crtO have depended largely on the
telephone company for the time of
day.
According to the manager Of one Of
the largest department stores in the
city. the watch repairing by his es-
tablishment increased more tan iif.
tyl per cent almost before the order
became effective and the side Of
watches especially the cheaper kind,
and alarm clocks leaped forward rap.
idly
Figures compiled by telephone ex-
perts showed that more than 25O, 900
persons In Chicago called the operat-
or daily and asked "tbo correct time,
please Repeal of the time honored
custom telephone experts declared,
was due to the burdens imposed upon
facilities of the company by the war,
and several other causes. Children.
some of whom were unable to tell the
time. it is said, were the chief often
ders. while others wishing to show
that they could use the telephone al.
ways demonstrated by asking for the
correct time"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04

Ing to the deck giving way under the
gun early In the action. Every time
tho gun kicked the platform under a.
jumped. The man who was aIghtIng
N was injured. but the crew continued
firing and eventually forced tho sub.
marine to discontinue the action. one
OF the FIRST shots from the submar.
Inc broke the wireless aerIols OF the
steamer but the wireless operator re.
paired the damage under fire and rot
n message through to the nearest
British destroyers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
The Arrogant Hindenburs.

William l.. Hutchinson. president Of
the carpenters Mon. told linden
burg story at n dinner.
"A German business man." he be-
gan, "said to Hindcnburg with wor-
ried frown:
"'So you have decided that we are
to colonize Siberia, have you, mar
shall?
"'That's what ! have said Hinden-
burg In his pOmpOus wny.
"The business man, remembering
the 40 and 80 degrees below zero that
mark the Siberian winter, looked still
more worried.
"'But suppose, marshal he snld--
suppose the climate disagrees with us
GermansT
"Hinden5urg reddened and swelled.
"'Boshv he gtowled. 1T wouldn't
dare to-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04

greater extent than any private trade
mark ever could bo.
American goods. rather than Amer.
leans and their persons. are to be the
correct means of winning friends for
this country" IN the opinion Of Off.
cials. "The national trade symbol II
properly exploited and used should
enable us TO reach markets and pco.
pie az we have never before done
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04

D por oyuuIcatesJ
That he was an alien in New York.
Dir, Ell Pendleton always had borne
In upon him definitely when 1t came
to ordering breakfast. Still, pie-enting
With him was bred In his New Eng.
land bones aud to renounce this deli
cacy ut the first meal Of the day just
because he was obliged to spend two
or three weeks on business in that city
never occurred to him.
on this memorable trip to New York
he had gone TO a newly completed and
paiatial hotel that he had never gone
to before. His reason, II the truth
must be told, was because that dis
tinctly charming young womun named
Miss Lancaster, whom he had watched
with interest in the Pullman car COM
Ing on to New York from the west,
anu to whom he had eventually been
introduced by business Acquaintance,
who also knew her, gave orders to the
taxi man to drive her there.
Drive me to the Metropolitan,
please. and when you come back take
these baggage checks and have my
boxes sent over" Miss Lancaster lnld
then given the taxi man quite hand
ful OF baggage checks, and as Ell Pen
dleton raised his hat to her and
watched the retreating taxicab he also
made up his mind to stop" at the
Metropolitan.
That was how 1t happened that he
was In strange surroundings, and why.
when he went TO the dining room the
next morning there were walters
whose faces he had never seen before
and an entirely new head waiter to
break into his Yankee tnstes.
AS soon as he had ordered oatmeal
hnd pancakes and sausages and coffee.
he said to the waiter: And piece Of
apple pie" Tint, was tha order that
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
h6HCRkFT TO TAKE UP
RADIO WORK AT HARVARD,

Harold Aubcraft returned 10 tho
Great Lakes Naval Training citation
Saturday. He will remain there
week aud then will be transferred 10
Harvard university where he will take
up radio work,