davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
ESQ PRINTING PLANTS
CLOSED IN NEW YORK
Strike Affects Nearly All Of Maya
zines and Trade Journals
in City.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty New York printing plants,
employing 10000 men and publishing
nearly all Of the magazines and trade
journals issued in New York, as well as
large percentage of the books printed
here, were closed today by a stimuli
taneous lockout" and Strike
The lockout ordered last night by the
Printers League section of the Assoc:a-
ton of Employing Printers is supported
by the International Printing Freshmen
and Assistants Union of North Amer
lea, the American Federation of Labor
body which is waging a battle for su-
premacy over alleged "outlaw" local
Unions. Tho unions involved are Press
mems Union, No. 81; Franklin Union,
No. % deeders,; Paper Handlers Union,
No. 1. and Job Press Feeders Union,
No. 1.
The men affected by the lockout order
assert they are on strike beginning this
morning and predict that they will win
their demands. which include a forty
four-hour week and a $14 weekly in
crease IN wages. Pickets were placed
before all shops.
The employers have issued orders that
their plants are to remain closed until
such time as they can be reopened with
forces composed exclusively of members
OF the international unions.
Maj. George l.. Berry, president of
the international. issued a statement
last night, declaring that the real issue
at stake was "Americanism," and that
the international would give no quar-
ter to the acknowledged bolshevist and
make no compromise with those that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
PATRICK EGAN IS. DEAD;
EX-MINISTER TO CHILE

NEW YORK. October 1.-Patrick
Egan, one of the founders of the
home rule movement in Ireland and
former United States minister to
Chile, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter here last night, after an illness of
several weeks.
Born in County Longford. Ireland,
August IS. 1S41. he became an infiu-
entail business man in Dublin. From
boyhood he was identified with the
Irish nationalist movement. In addi-
ton to being one of the founders of
the home rule organization in 1871 he
also helped to found the Irish Land
League in 1879.
Egan was one of the defendants
with Parnel1 when the Irish leader
and a number of associates were
prosecuted in Dublin in 1880 for Sc
dition and conspiracy. After the trial
he lived in Paris for two years and
directed the operations of the Land
League in Ireland. Twice nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

follow the course Of anarchy and indus
trial disruption
Maj. Berry declared that the leaders
of the Outlaw unions would not be ac-
cepted again into the international.
back.
Bernard Nolan, president Of the local
rressmen's organization. denied the
charges of radicalism made against the
k calls, asserting their demands were
just and that the action Of the employ
.rs in ordering lockout was "crimi-
nal restraint Of trade and a violation
of the Constitution in that it illegally
deprived workers Of their employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
War Department Offers Cotton.

More than 5000 bales Of sea island
and Egyptian cotton. acquired for
use in manufacturing airplane equip
ment, is being offered for sale by the
War Department. These grades nor
mally sell for three times khe-e0pae
moA grade of Gotten. :1fpst ttIe
Mass. wafehopseR.s - ~ al q fss.sg, (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Favorable to Decision.

The Siberian press comments favor
ably upon Admiral Kolchak's decision
to call the zemstvo congress. The
Russ. organ of the agricultural CO.
operative interests, remarks that Ad-
miral Kolchak had for a long time
intended to call representatives Of the
people together for cooperation with
the government, ."on1y the impossible
conditions of civil war preventing the
realization of this idea"
The Siberian Cossack also halls the
decision to call together a congress
'in which the representatives of the
people will inform the government
as to the needs of the people and CO.
operate with 1t in the re-establish-
ment of Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

for parliament, he declined because he
would not take the oath Of allegiance
to fhe British government.
Egan came to the United States in
1888, settling in Nebraska, where he
established q number of grain eleva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

president OF the Irish National League
Of America, holding the position until
1856.
Identifying himself with the repub-
lican party in the United States, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

tics and headed the Nebraska delepa.
ton to the republican national con-
vention in 1883. President Harrison
appointed him minister to Chile in
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
|K0[CHAK APPEALS
| FOR UNITED RUSSIA
Asks Zemstvo Congress to
Help Plan for Replacing
Military Regime.

OMSK, Thursday, September 18.-
Coincident with the issuance of a de-
cree calling for the converting Of
| zemstvo congress, Admiral kolchak'
head Of the all-Russian government,
made an appeal to the population to
drop party struggles and unite around
the government. He asked the people
through the work of the congress to
help make ready for the replacing OF
the military regime by one fitted to
deal with peace conditions. The dec
laration reads:
after long preparations for the Of
fensive, our army is moving FORWARD
with success. At this decisive mo-
ment the entire people must unite
for the support Of the government ana
of the army. Firmly believing in the
victory of our cause, 1 consider it my
duty to call zemstvo congress, which
would cooperate with the govern
ment in the great cause of re-estab-
| fishing the Russian state. The zem-
istvo congress must help the govern
ment to replace the military regime,
inevitable in the conditions of cruel
civil war, by a new regime mt for
peaceful life. founded on respect for
law and safeguarding the rights Of
the individual, of property and of
civil liberty.
1.-THE zemstvo congress. consisting
of the representatives of the masses.
will work on the problems concerning
these masses. I call upon the popu-
lation to unite around the govern
ment and to cease party strife"
Admiral Kolchak sent instructions
to the chairman of the council of min
listers ito prepare with all possible
speed the bylaws concerning the new
Zemstvo congress, which will possess
advisory power, with the right to in
terpellate the ministers and express
its opinion on all the problems con-
corning the life of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Lyric.

Sunday, Jane Caprice and Creighton
Hale, In oh. Boy!".: Monday, Elsie
Ferguson. in "A Society Exile: Tues
day. Pauline Frederick, in "Sapho":
Wednesday. William Russell, in This
Hero Stun"; Thursday. Constance Tai
madge. in Experimental MARRIAGE:
Friday: Peggy Hyland, in Cheating
Herself. and Saturday, Harry Morey.
in Fighting Destiny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
New Navy.

Sunday, Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. in
Home" Monday. II. B. Warner, in
The Man Who Turned White" Tues
day, Monroe Salisbury, in THE Man
in the Moonlight" Wednesday.
Douglas Fairbanks in Double Trou.
pie. Thursday. Clara Williams, in
zone Woman" Friday, all-star pro-
gram. Saturday. all comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Marion Davies,
In The Dark Star" Tuesday, Elsie
Ferguson in "A Society Exile" We'd
nesday, Charles Ray. in bill Henry;
also Herbert Rawlinson, in 1.-The Car
ter Case" Thursday, May Allison. in
Almost Married" Friday, Enid Ben
nett. In The Virtuous Thief" Satur-
day. Dixie Lee and Arthur Behrens in
when Bonds Are Loosed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Liberty.

Sunday. Ethel Clayton, in "A Sport
ing Chance; Monday, Leah Baird, in
The Echo Of Youth: Tuesday, Ger
aldine Farrar. in Maria Rosa:
Wednesday. William Desmond, in "A
Sagebrush Hamlet: Friday. Billie
Burke. in Peggy and Saturday.
Elsie Ferguson. in "A Society Exile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Princess.

The Princess offers for Sunday,
owe Thomas. in Upstairs and
Down; Monday. Texas Guinan. in
The She Wolf; Tuesday, star cast,
In The Clouded Name; Wednesday,
Elsie Ferguson, in Society Exile;
Thursday, Olive Thomas. in "The
spite Bride: Friday, Charles Ray. in
Bill Henry" and Saturday, Mary
Miles Minter, in ''Yvonne From Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Mary Pickford,
In Daddy Long Legs; Tuesday. Tom
More. in Lord and Lady Algy'';
Wednesday. Madame Traverse. In
The Splendid Sim: Thursday, Theda
Bara, in LA Belle Russo; Friday,
Bryant Washburn. In Love Insur-
ance." and Saturday. Bessie Love, in
over the Garden WALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Home.

The Home offers for Sunday, Norma
Talmadge. in ''The Way Of Woman;
Monday. Olive Thomas. in Upstairs
and Down; Tuesday, Texas Guinan.
in THE She Wolf; Wednesday. star
cast, in THE Clouded Name; Thurs
day. Elsie Ferguson, in "a Society
Exile; Friday, Olive Thomas. in
The Spite Bride" and Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Sunday. Tom Moore. in Lord and
Lady Algy": Monday. Theda Bara. in
La Belle Russo; Tuesday and wed
nesday. Mary Pickford. in Daddy
Long Legs; Thursday. Bessie Barris-
Gale and Charles Ray. in THE Straight
Road; Friday, Bessie Love, in "Over
the Garden Walr': Saturday, Bryant
Washburn, in Love Insurance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Circle.

: Sunday, Elsie Ferguson. in "a So
ciety Exile" Monday, Charles Ray, in
bill Henry" Tuesday. Enid Bennett,
IN The Virtuous Thief" Wednesday,
Olive Thomas. in THE Spite Bride"
Thursday, Frank Mayo and Kathryn
Adams, in Little Brother of the
Rich" Friday and Saturday, Mary
Pickford, in Daddy Long Legs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Sunday, Ethel Clayton, in Sporting
In "The Way Of a woman: Tuesday'.
Olive Thomas, in Upstairs and
Down: Wednesday, Texas Guinan, in
The She Wolf; Thursday, star cast,
in The Clouded Name; Friday, Elsie
Ferguson, in "A Society Exile; Satur-
day. Olive Thomas. in The Spite
Bride
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
"GILDED CAGE" FOR HENS
KEEPS TAB ON EGG FLOW

the top, back and bottom to the ends
and partitions, insert the three-inch
strips in the nests, and make the
guard, mailing it to the left side of
the nest. Bore a hole in the catch
large enough so that it will move
freely when screwed into position
on the side, and use a washer on
both sides of the catch.
Completing the Nest
This catch should be made of hard
wood so that it will not wear readily
around the screw which holds it in
place. The catch is made of material
one-half-inch thick and is one and
half inches wide at the upper end
and one inch wide at the lower end
Place a screw at the lower. edge Of
the catch to stop it when set so
that the catch will just hold the
door.
Make the doors of 7-S-inch ma
terial, twelve inches by six inches,
and cut a triangular notch in the
center four inches wide. Put two
screw eyes in the top of the door
and bore holes in the front of the
nests two. inches below the top Gin
side measurement, through which
a 3-16-inch wire is run to support
the doors. Attach a narrow strip
to the front of the nests for THE
hens to jump upon when entering
the nests. Place a button or block
of wood on the front of each parti-
ton to hold the door when the nest
is closed. If he nests are to be
placed directly below the dropping
board, wire top should be used on
the nest except for five-inch strip
OF wood on the front edge of the
top to stiffen the nest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11

Alfalfa hay. . tons per
acre ..............,..
Buckwheat, u bushels
with straw per acre.
cabbage, Is TINS per
acre ..................
Corn, 80 bushels with
stover per acre. ......
Cotton, 500 lbs. lint With
seed per acre .......
oats, so bushels with
straw per acre ..
Pennuts, 40 bus. per
acre, nuts alone .
Potatoes, 100 bushels per
acre ...."......
Rye, Is bushels with
straw per acre ...
Tobacco, 1000 pounds of
leaf per acre ......,.
Tomatoes, > tons per acre
Wheat, IL bushels with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
corroN-GROWING IN NORTH
GEORGIA

c. H. c., Commerce, Ga, writes;
TO plant in cotton next year. What va
riety would you suggest, and what Kind
of fertilizer should I use and how much
to the acre? 1 want to make bale
per acre. so any suggestions will be ap-
precia ted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Enormous Egg Production

- More Eggs Tonic has surely worked Won
ders with my Chickens writes Mrs. Oscar
SchuItze. North Pittsburgh, Pa. She adds
Never before did 1 receive so many eggs
only 60 hens"
Refers More Egg Tonic has made big
egg profits for thousands of poultry rails
ers all over the U. s. 1t revitalizes the
hens, tones them up and makes them lay
all the time Get ready and make
big profits out of your hens this winter.
S1.O0 package will double the egg pro
duction and The Million Dollar National Re-
serve Pank of Kansas City, Mo-. guarantees
to refund your money if you are not
tirely satisfied Send S1.00 now to E. j.
Refer, the poultry expert, SITS Refer
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, and get a seasons
supply of more Eggs Profit by the
perience of man who has made a fortune
out of poultry.-( Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Courses on
Marketinu Accounting

Accounting systems for marketing
organizations prepared by the bureau
of markets, United States depart
ment Of agriculture, are to form the
basis of courses in marketing &C
counting at twenty-six colleges next
year. These accounting systems
have been prepared for use in coun-
try grain. elevators and creameries.
Their value has been demonstrated
by 500 actual installations.
The bureau is preparing text ma
terial, which will be available by the
middle of December. It may be OBJ
tanned by colleges free of charge for
the first year upon application to the
bureau.
Although at present the text ma
terial is confined to work in, cream
cries and country grain elevators, the
bureau of markets has worked out
systems for other lines, ircIuding CO.
operative fruit organizations, Coop
erative stores, livestock shipping
associations and cotton warehouses.
Bulletins on accounting systems for
commission houses, cold-storage
warehouses and misunderstanding
plants are being prepared
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Skunk Are Easy to Trap,
Here Are WAYS to Do It

In the wilds, the more ferocious
animals will politely pass the skunk
by unless they are ravenously hun
CRY. For they wish to take no
chances with the unpleasant scent
that he can eject when attacked Thus
the skunk has always counted on his
smell to keep enemies away from
him. In fact, he counts upon it too
much, and is therefore easy to trap.
Being unsuspicious, he will usually
walk into undated traps, but where
there are a number of dens, or where
dens are hard to find it is best to use
bait-tainted meat with scent added
to 1t.
If you are making a den set. place
the trap just inside the entrance to
the den with the jaws lengthwise of
the hole. Placed this way, the trap
is more likely to land the skunk,
since he will be more likely to step
between the jaws than over them
Usually it is not necessary to cover
the trap, for the skunk is not so
wary of steel objects as some of the
others of the animal kingdom.
In den sets it is a wise plan to
place just bit Of bait beyond the
| trap in the den entrance. When there
are a number of skunks about they
are likely to pass the hole by with
! merely a sniff or two if there is no
bait in it. But if they smell the bait
the chances are they will investigate
and step into the trap.
Iif you are trapping in the open find
| a sandy spot. place the trap in a
small hole and cover it with sand.
Then sprinkle bait all around the
| trap.
Another plan followed by many is
TO build an artificial day if natu-
raj one isn't to be found, placing the
trap and bait as explained in the
paragraph on den sets.
Anything like hollow log, q hole
| in a fence, wall, bank, or mound is a
good place to set trap. t"a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11

pounds of lime, and a degree OF ac-
.dity TO COR. ..'hich would call for
he application Of $4,000 pounds of
lime. On The other hand. the poorest
type of soil in the state, which would
oe little less than barren land, may
contain only 392 pOr nitrogen
per 20 .. about 1871 pounds of phos-
phoric acid. $3.50 pounds of potash
and 1870 pounds of lime. Between
these extremes there are literally
hundreds of variations in the natura.
fertility of the land, brought about
by changes in physical conditions due
to the character of rock from which
they were derived, the manner in
which they have been transported
and laid down, the nature of plant
and tree growth which has estab-
li&hod itself thereon. and the type
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11

is not a question of how light but
how effectively you can cultivate.
AS to varieties, there are several
which we would suggest. Among
these would be College No. /, the
earliest variety with which we are
acquainted and one of the most sat
isfactory types apparently for cul-
tiVation under boil weevil condi-
lions. Sunbeam has also made
fine record. Cleveland Big Boil is
a fine sort and relatively early.
There are a number of strains of this
variety on the market and one should
be sure to get a standard sort. Pied
mont IS an early cotton. as we'll as
Express and Texas Bur. Browns
No. l has done quite we'll with u.s.
You should be able to secure seed
of any of these varieties in sufficient
amount to answer your purpose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
PROGRESS OF GEcEGTA'S SOIL
SIENEE

Up to the present time go types
OF soil have been mapped in, this
state, LII samples have been col
lected and S57 analysed. To achieve
this end it has been necessary 20
make 1900 separate chemical de-
examinations. You can see, therefore.
that the small chemical staff which
we have been able TO employ has
performed q remarkable piece of con-
structive work. A comparison of all
the soils examined in Georgia up to
the present time shows that our
richest type Of land may contain as
high $4,000 pounds of nitrogen
per acre to depth of q inches.
10000 pounds Of phosphoric, acid
1850 pounds of potash, $500
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
IS EGGS INSTEAD OF 4

Mrs J. Fl. Holster, Corder, Mo-, gets
wonderful results from feeding 2-4-1 More
Egg Tonic. She says: I'VE were getting
got from az to IS eggs a day. VIM. Luts,
Overland Park, Kas., says: WAS getting
Il to 10 eggs week from "a hens, and
II days after feeding 2-4-1 More Egg Tonic
am now getting 100 to 125 eggs per week. y
With eggs soaring toward the dollar mark
these actual results mean big profits. DOM
experiment. Every poultry raiser can do
rs we'll and make every hen money
maker Send 81 for 100 tablets. Money
back if your hens don't make bigger profits.
STOCK YARDS LABORATORIES,
Dept. $685. Kansas City, Mo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11

preciated.
Break your land this fall if at all
practicable provided it is not soil of
a nature which will wash badly.
Break it up to a good depth. You
need not be afraid Of making your
soil too deep, and if you do bring
some subsoil to the surface at this
season it will be mellowed down by
the first of the winter. Leave the
land just as rough as possible so
that it will hold the water which
falls as rain. If necessary fix ter
races Or bitches so as to prevent
the washing and erosion of the soil.
AS early in the spring as practicable
plant your cotton. thereon, laying it
off in rows of suitable distance,
according to the richness of the
land.
We would advise that you use at
the time of planting 400 to 500
pounds of a formula containing
about per cent of nitrogen, 8 to 9
per cent of phosphoric acid and
about 8 per cent Of potash. 1t is
difficult to advise about potash as
we do not know what price it will
bring, but the application of 500
pounds of crushed lime rock would
not be altogether out of place. You
could put this on any time during
the fall or winter. You might put
it on even before you pillow the land.
We would put most of the fertil-
izer under the cotton at the time
it is planted. We believe it will
be especially desirable to confine
the use of fertilizer primarily to one
application in territory which the
boil weevil has invaded. We under
stand the boil weevil has not reach
ed your section as yet, so if you
wish, you may use one side appli-
cation relatively early in the season.
Most people make the mistake of
delaying side applications too long.
One hundred to two hundred pounds
would be sufficient, and the same
application put under the cotton
should prove satisfactory. We
would give cotton cultivation
throughout the growing season. Tt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11

Notice that the largest amount OF
nitrogen required would be in thu
case of c"hbaGe, making p yield of
Is tons. This crop would also re-
quire more phosphoric acid and pot
ash than any Of the others. Alfalfa
hay, yielding 2 tons per acre, would
make a heavy draft on the nitrogen
supply. Theoretically, however. most
of the nitrogen needed by a legumt-
nous crop should be obtained from
the air, therefore the principal
items to consider would be phos-
phoric acid and potash. Three hum
dred pounds of lint cotton, which
is practically twice the WELD which,
will be obtained this year, makes
but a slight draft on the food re-
quirements OF the soil. 1t would APP
pear, therefore, that there SHOULD
lie no difficulty about increasing the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
PRAYERS AND A WEE

Because his wife scoffed at his
plan of holding prayer services in
their home, sErwin c. Hines, Kansas
City, Mo. has brought suit for di-
vorce against her. She became so
enraged at the idea of holding fam
lily prayers, he said, that she
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Keep The Kidneys Well.
Health Is Worth Saving and Some
Westminster People Know How 70
Save It,

Health Is Werth SAVING ana cOMe
Westminster People Know How to
Save It.
Many Westminster people take
their lives lin their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Weak KID
news are responsible for vast
amount OF suffering and I'LL health
the slightest delay is dangerous.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy
that has helped thousands OF KID
new sufferers. Here is a Westm1ns-
ter citizens recommendation.
Mrs. Jennie Maggie, go Pennsylvania
Ave-, says: MANY years ago L had
trouble with my kidneys. MY Dark
panied 30 much I couldn't do my
work and my feet were SO Dadly
swollen couldn't put my shoes on
NV head also ached constantly. my
kidneys acted irregularly and annoy
ed me greatly. 7 tried different
remedies but they didn't help me al
all and when a friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills ! decided to gave
them q trial. They helped me i'm
mediately. I still use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally, getting them a.
Boyle's Drug Store"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Maggie had. Foster-Milburn GO.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7. "