davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Color Blindness

MANY persons have the mistaken
idea that color blindness causes con-
siderable number of the railroad acct
dents" said veteran of the line re-
Gently. During the early part of my
life. when l was in railroad work, a
physician who examined 700 appli-
cants for positions as railroad men
found only one who was color blind.
Several of the applicants. however,
did not know the proper names Of
the colors. They were able to group
and match test samples accurately
enough, but were uncertain when
asked to pick out certain colors and
name them"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
SHORT BUT EvENTFUL LIFE
Marie Pauline Bonaparte Crowded
Many Adventures Into Her Few
Years of Fortunes Smiles.

Marie Pauline Bonaparte was one
Of the numerous family of brothers
and sisters of the great Napoleon.
She was quite the most beautiful of
the girls and the gayest in nature
two qualities that endeared her to her
illustrious brother, but that also
brought her more or less into trouble.
Like the rest of them, she was born
In Ajaccio and shared the rise of the
family fortunes. When she was sew
enteen she married one of Napoleon's
staff officers. General lie Clerc, and
went to live at st. Domingo. He died
In 1902 and. as young widow, mere
girl of twenty-five, she came to enjoy
the society of Paris. She was exceed
ingly popular, had her portrait done
as Venus reclining on couch after
the artistic fashion of the times), and
married the Prince Borghese. She
went to Rome with him, but tired of II
there and went back to her beloved
Paris. Various escapades started gos-
sip about her-especially her rather
offhand treatment of Marie Louise
which caused her removal from court
This sobered her bit, and she &C
companied her brother in his first
exile to Elba and begged, after his
overthrow, to live with him at st
Helena. But this request was denied
her and she died in her favorite city
Paris, Of cancer. She was about
forty-five and still young looking anl
exceedingly beautiful.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
GIN. PERSHINC
1c0MMENDS AID
RENDERED ARMY
post Exchanges Overseas Are
Taken Over by the Mill
tary Authorities

Asserting that the valuable aid rem
,.-ad nv the war service of the Y. M.
had been a large factor in the
anal great accomplishments of the
AMERICAN army, General Pershing, in
. communication to e. C. Carter. in
.hsrpe of association operations with
The American Expeditionary Forces,
rays a splendid tribute to the work
which this agency accomplished under
s,treme difficulties and handicaps.
avhe Y. M. C. A. served the army bet
tsr than could have been expected"
SAYS General Pershing.
Az it's own request the American Y
N G. A. has been relieved from main.
tanning post exchanges with the Elk
naditionary forces overseas, the need
Sor such service having been relieved
With the signing Of the armistice. Cor
respondence exchanged between Gen
anal Pershing and e. G. Carter. in
charge OF the Y. M. c. A. with the
army. resulted in this decision. Car
Tar wrote to General Pershing Januar,
10Th as follows:
Dear General Pershing:
year and a half ago you re-
duested the Y. M. G. A. to under
take operations for post exchanges
for the American Expeditionary
Forces in order that Officers and
enlisted men may not be taken
away for that purpose from their
paramount military functions Of
training and fighting"
As soon as hostilities ceased we
raised with you the question
whether time had not come for the
Y. M. C. A. to be relieved of the
operation of post exchanges in
view OF the fact that there was no
longer the same pressing demand
on man power of the army for
training and lighting When we
FIRST raised the question with you
II did not appear to you that 1t was
feasible in the best interests of
maximum service to the army that
q change be made Now the stu
alton is materially altered.
Recent general orders from main
headquarters and requests from
commanding officers have laid on
the Y. NJ. G. A. increased RESPONSE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

Ii has recently been discovered that
the "thirteen" superstition still exists
in New York AT dinner to which
h. was invited one of the guests dis
covered that 13 persons were present.
He was so disturbed over this fact
that he left the table.
I'm tracing the origin of this SUI
perstition." said traveller, 81 found
that the Turks have almost eliminated
thirteen from their vocabulary. The
Italians discontinued using the num-
Der in making up their lotteries and
the thirteenth card in game they
play has on 1t the symbol of death"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

1t will not do to merely assume a
grln-and-bear-it attitude toward the
unpleasant task. Eat 1t up. Go at 1t
as though there were not half as much
fun In doing anything else in the world.
You will then certainly discover that
you were not nearly so badly of as
you thought you were.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Nice young saddle mare, years
old. and yearling colt. VIII trade for
fat cattle. fat or stock hogs
soft CITY MEAT MARKET.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
FOR TRADE.

Eighty acres pasture land to trade
for automobile. Address p. o. box
954, city. 29-t1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
TAXI!
TAXI!

Taxi for hire. day or night. Gail
phone 1401, or 81. Eimers' Garage
WILBUR FULLER. 29-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
A Drawback.

@An automobile has big advantage
over horse, as it never gets fatigued."
"Perhaps not, but its wheels are
always tired"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
MAYOR FAILS TO SETTLE TROUBLE
Coal Miners and Opera tors Confer Today With
Secretary Wilson in Effort 10 Prevent
Threatened Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Despitt
efforts of Mayor Hylan to settle the
strike of longshoremen here yester
day and last night, the situation to-
day appeared even further from
solution than when parleys first be
gan.
Meanwhile officials of the Interna
tional Mercantile Marine made clear
they intended to use strike breakers
today to load and unload their forty
ships in docks here, while five hun
dred soldiers, landed yesterday, were
ready to coal ships or the United
States shipping board.
News Of Gary Reds.
by Henry Burgess Snyder. Editor
Of the Gary, Indiana, Evening Post
Written for the United Press.]
GARY, Ind, Oct. 21.-There has
been very little actual suppression OF
news during military control at Gary
The newspapers were ordered at first
to publish no news of raids on radi
Gals, but later the military decided
that military contro1 rather than
martial law was in erect and the
order was changed to a request
With one or two exceptions the re
quest has been complied with.
The desire for secrecy in the
army's dealings with radicals is based
on the fact that new leads to further
raids were being uneartned. If the
facts of the raids are made public
the military fear that some Of their
quarry will seek other fields.
And the army is not interested in
chasing Reds out of Gary. 1t wants
to deport them. General Leonard
Wood, who is actually in charge OF
the Gary situation has very strong
feelings regarding the treatment that
should be meted out to radicals who
are trying to undermine the govern.
ment.
1t is also very probable that the
military believe that no other depart
ment of the government is co-operat.
ing efficiently with a situation that
is undoubtedly serious.
1t was known months ago by the
intelligence department that Gary
was radical center. That depart
ment was depleted in it's personnel
and practically removed from the
field. No other government agency
took up the work where the intelli-
gence department left off.
Yet there can be no question that
the situation demanded attention.
This is free country, but we shall
have to get over the impression that
1t is free for every agitated foreigner
to tear down There must be some
better definition of freedom and ma.
chinery provided to see that the
definition is understood by every in.
habitant.
Until such time I do not see how
we can do without the army in crises
such as this. There IS no other
agency to step in and bring order
out of a threatened cnaos. Special
police will not do; neither will the
militia. Both were tried out in Gary
and labor was very antagonistic to
both. When the regulars rolled in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
QUARTER BILLION
LOAN TO ENGLAND
Morgan Bank to Float $3.50, ,00o, ,00o
Loan, as Largest Financial
Deal Since End of
Of War;

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The largest
financial undertaking by American
bankers since the end Of the war, has
been announced by J. P. Morgan and
Company that they will float a $780,
100000 loan for the British govern
ment.
The loan will be in the form OF
three and ten year securities to refine
the outstanding bonds of about $135,'
600 900 British government 51s percent
notes maturing November II. The rest
of the issue will be made available to
British merchants in this country to
whom the government may sell dollar
exchange.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
)ANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Dne-third of Workers are Declared to be
Foreign Born With No Sympathy for 49,
Our Institutions.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-An inclnj-
bal calamity is imminent, Senator
relinghusen, New Jersey, declared
speech today, on the effect of the
hreatened coal miners strike set for
oyember l.
IAN industrial calamity seems to be
Eminent in the United States" he
i'd. "The stage has been deliber-
Jelly set for this disastrous event by
(ur hundred thousand men, over one.
ird of whom are foreign born, who
bnnot speak the English language
bd who have no acquaintance or
Fmpathy with our institutions"
The senator mentioned two OF the
liners thirteen demands as including
sixty per cent increase IN wages, a
x hour day and a five day week.
There is not trace Of collective
brgaining in the demands. Freling-
lysen declared,
The miners have come and have
I'D down their demanGs-their rigid
Rrd and fast demands-and have
i'd: Here is what we demand, take
Va iSdfC 1t, 5s uC COHtIAuCu.
Pay us a billion dollars a year
(ore, trust to our ability to produce
thirty hour week enough coal to
Pep your industries going and you
om freezing, CT we will close up the
etion as tight as drum Nov. L.
is that collective bargaining? To
y mind the operators were right in
fusing to grant these inordinate de-
lands. What right have the coal
foducers Of the country to saddle
fery man, woman and child In the
nited States with staggering trib.
e tax, such as the miners propose
pa IN addition gamble on the miners
pility to produce In thirty hours a
eek coal enough to keep American
laustry going and American houses
fom freezing?"
he referred to the contract between
lners and the government which
ms until next April, or during the
Pntinuance Of the war"
Now this contract, entered into
urlng the solemn days OF actual
s.iiities, is to be tossed into the
seard and treated in true kaiserin
shion, as scrap of paper unless the
mands of the miners shall be &C.
Faed to-" the senator declared.
me demands would involve an In.
ease OF 81 to $3.50 per ton on hitum.
eous coal, he assered. aggregaing
MY billion dollars"
ne said cost to people of various
a,es would be Alabama, $22 900 900:
lihigan, 500 100000; Missouri, s24,-
o'ooo; New England states. $685.
vooO Ohio, $4,000, 900; Illinois,
o'ooo'oO0, Pennsylvania, $161 ,OOO,-
~; and New Jersey, $13.70O,0O.
rreilnghuysen's data Is based on a
Ecent senate investigation of the
pau situation. The alternative Of
tese demands is Industrial chaos,
rennghuysen declared.
4 me country is to be plunged into
austrial chaos two weeks hence"
sad. Not a pound Of coal will be
uppiled thereafter Our factories
ms Will be closed. Our public util.
tes, our railroads will cease to func-
Un' ' Pneumonia and other diseases
~ become widespread.
u hunger and suffering Of all kinds
'A prevail in many communities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21

II by motor truck they were received
by cheers by the strikers. Many OF
the strikers had been IN the army
and they felt they would get square
deal. Whether this feeling will con-
tinue, only the course of the strike
will tell. Even now some of the more
radical labor leaders are charging
General Wood is playing politics.
! But this charge on the part of the
radicals is easily understood. The
army has followed every radical lead
and has raided dozens or houses and
meeting places.
Root out the reds is the slogan
and large force of intelligence
Office men are on the Job day and.
might.
Each night dozens or suspects are
brought in for examination. They
are all men of alien birth. 1t is no
uncommon occurrence for them to
hand out union card with one hand
and an l. W. w. membership card
ignorant they do not know the gulf
between the l. W. w. ana the A. f.
/ of l..
! That is the problem of Gary today
ias it is the problem of other indus
trial centers. And it is a problem
that can only be solved by the army
as the situation now stands. Con-
servative leaders know this.
The Central Labor Union News.
organ of organized labor in Gary.
said recently:
"The army authorities came to
Gary at an opportune time. Their
rule has been the fairest and best
Imaginable. The traditions or the
army have been built upon methods
of absolute justice to all and are
being carried out here IN such a way
that no one can complain. Men who
have been heckled in the past for
imagined disloyalty and have had an
opportunity to be heard have been
cleared and permitted to go their
way.
mo rough house methods are used
and no brutality of any kind used.
If you are innocent you have nothing
to fear, but if you are guilty you will
be found out In fact It is justice as
it should be practiced at all times.
That is what the army rule is and
hundreds of strikers attest to the
truth of these remarks"
Discussing Arbitration.
DIES MOlNES, Iowa, OcT Zl.-D y.
Cushing, president of the Iowa Mine
Operators association, and ]. c. Lewis.
president Of mine district 1S met al
the capitol here today and discussed
arbitration of the coal miners contro
veray. Governor w. L. Harding, whds
arranged the conference professed be.
lief both sides would agree to arbitra'
ton.
Coal Men to Meet Today.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Miners
and operators were to go into con-
ference with Secretary of Labor Will
son today declaring they viii stand
firm in their opposing positions with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
SPEEDIER
IMPROVEMENT
President Wilson Resting Well,
Has Good Appetite and
Now Gaining in
Strength.
NO SIGNS tOF FATIGUE
Is Taking Interest In Affairs Of State
Which are Discussed With
Wife and Physl-
NO SIGNS 1oF FATIGUE

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-President
Wilson's physicians were hopeful
today that no further complications,
like the gland swelling and indiges-
ton from which he suffered, would
develop to retard his progress toward
recovery.
Both these ailments have responded
to treatment and it is believed have
been conquered. They may of course
return, but the physicians believe
this will be less likely as the presi-
dents general condition improves and
his strength grows.
Speedier improvement is expected if
no further trouble develops, for the
president is resting well. has a good
appetite and is gaining in strength
His condition this morning was
about the same according to unofficial
information in advance of the state
ment Of physicians.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
FROM COAST TO COAST

addressing members Of the American
Flying club here, said 1--WE can and will
extend the air post to San Francisco
by next spring if congress gets be-
hind the bill introduced by Congress
man Kahn"
Cities suggested as mail stops in
the proposed mail route are: New
YORK, Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Salt
Lake City, Carson City and San Fran.
cisco.
Emergency landing fields, it was
said. might be established at Belle
fonte, Pa; Bryan, Ohio; Des Moines.
Cheyenne and Battle Mountain. Ney-
ada,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
To Prevent SUGAR Famine.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Congress
and the department of justice Were
today making efforts to prevent a
sugar shortage now threatening the
country.
The senate agriculture committee
began taking testimony of cane sugar
growers of Louisiana. The same com
mittee began consideration of Senator
McNary's bill which provides for the
continuation OF the United States
sugar equalization board, giving it
powers exercised heretofore by the
food administration
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
Settlers In Canaoa.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 21.-The
number of settlers coming to Canada
from the united kingdom was not
only greater in August, 1919, than
the same month for the last four
years, but the total Of s,42S for that
month exceeded the total of British
immigration since 1916. The figures
for August show the total Of 1880
settlers who came to Canada in that
month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
Hogs Drop to S14.10 Today as
Against $23.60 Price in
August.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Pork chops on
the hoof hit the seasons low price
mark here today. At 10 o'clock to-
day the average price of hogs was
s1410 per hundred pounds, 25 to so
cents lower than yesterdays prices.
which had dropped Is to 25 cents
from Saturdays close.
The years highest price was set
the last Saturday. In August when
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
Cardinal MercIer In chicaqo.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Cardinal Mer-
cier, of Belgium, was welcomed by Chi
cago today. Thousands lined the
streets from the Illinois Central depot
to Arch Bishop Mundelein's home to
see the prelate. Girls dressed in Bel
gian costumes, scattered flowers in the
path Of the cardinals automobile. Hon
orary degrees will be conferred by
Loyola and Chicago universities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
Van Loans Estate.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 21.-
Charles E. VanLoan, writer, who died
recently in Philadelphia, left an es-
tate Of S9,9s4.50, mostly in Liberty
bonds, according to the appraisers
report on file in court here today
Motion picture rights to $50 short
stories are valued at $40, with the
comment that their actual value is
problematical.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
Eecent Transcontinental Race
las Demonstrated it's
Practicability.

NRaa1 Na Press Leased Wire Service. ]
kans km YORK, Oct. 21.-The recent
r..a. r..ss.ontinental air race has demon
ker.s1u u the practicability Of extending
4 = mail service to the Pacific coast
kssIs.. opinion Of Otto rraeger, second
postmaster general. PraeRer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
Progressing Favorably for
Anti-Bolshevik Forces Who
Have City Now Com
pletely Gut Off.
PREPARE TO RESIST
Defenders Have Moved Great Quanti.
ties of Guns, Ammunition and
Food Into the
City.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The siege of
Petrograd is progressing favorably
for the anti-bolshevik forces, accord
ing to official and semi-official dis
patches received here today.
A communique of the British war
office said the capture of Gatchina
and Krasnoe Selo, to the southwest
had been confirmed and that cavalry
detachments had completed the work
of cutting off Petrograd from all
communication with the interior.
An official dispatch from Helsing-
fors reported General Yudenitch had
occupied Pulkovo hill with It's impor-
tant observatory, while a report from
Copenhagen said Yudenitch had
moved his headquarters to Czarkoe
Selo.
The bolsheviki, in addition to IN
creasing their stores OF ammunition
and guns. moved great quantities Of
food into the city before it was sur
rounded, it was learned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21

Industrial America will be brought
to standstill and paralysis will take
the place Of activity at time when
the highest degree of productivity
should prevail.
land who are the men who have
lprecipitated this state OF affairs? A
vast majority were born on foreign
soil and, as l have said, do not speak
our language and have nothing in
common with the dyed-in-wool Amer
leans.
'Is the United States ready to be
dictated to by these men?
THE time has come to put an end
to this new autocracy."
Senator Pomerene, Ohio, interrupt
ing, declared. he does not belieye the
rank and file of Ohio miners want to
stop work, but that they are being
led into it by few leaders.
Harding Suggests Conference.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 21.-De-
claring coal mining an interstate mat
ter, Governor w. l.. Harding, Iowa,
today wired governors of states pro-
ducing bituminous coal, asking them
to meet in an effort to prevent the
miners strike called FOR November /.
The governor suggests the conference
be held in Indianapolis at "an early
date"
In his telegram, Governor Harding
recalled the meeting Of state execu-
tives in Chicago in 1917 when I'VE
pledged the cooperation of the states
and their authority to nationalize the
industry for the purpose of carrying on
the war" The war, he added, is now
over, except in Washington. D. c."
Continuing the governor asked if the
strike OF miners is not state matter
and should not the governors Of the
coal producing states work Jointly to
prevent the striker"
Governor Harding's message was
sent to the following governors:
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois; James
p. Goodrich. Of Indiana; Frederick D.
Gardner, of Missouri; A. Q. Stanley,
OF Kentucky; Albert H. Roberts, of
Tenn: John L. Cornwell, OF West Vir-
ginia; William C. Sproul, of Penn, and
Henry ]. Allen, of Kansas.
Plea For Compromise.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--A plea Tor
compromise to avert the coal strike
threatened for November 1, was made
by Secretary Of Labor Wilson to opera
tors and miners who met here today.
Wilson urged the nearly 100 dele
gates present to show a conciliatory
! spirit. declaring coal strike would
badIy hamper the nations industries.
Before going into the meeting, miner
delegates declared they would stand
by their demands for wage raise for
the six hour day and five day week.
Operators who held meetings here
Yesterday and last night said they
could not predict the outcome of the
conference.
Wilson said he hoped to bring about
a reopening of formal negotiations.
Before the conference, miners and
operators posed for the movie men.
They laughed and joked with each
other as the movie man cranked his
camera.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
Expect 70 Enter CITY Today.

STOCKHOLM, Oct 21.-General
Yudenitch, commander Of the Russian
antilbolshevik forces invading Petro-
grad, told Nelson Morris, American
ambassador to Sweden that he expect
ed to enter the city some time today.
Yudenitch made the statement in re-
Guesting Morris to ask the United
States to aid the starving population
of the city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
PORK CHOPS ARE LOWEST
OF ANY TIME THIS YEAR

s2360 was paid.
! Lower corn prices, heavy receipts
and seasonable conditions were main
| factors in the speedy drop.