davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-11
MAYOR DRIVEN FROM TOWN
Official Flees When Angry Wives of
Arqo Strikers Pursue.

Chicago, July 11.-Edward Reeves,
mayor of Argo. has virtually abdicated.
He fed in an automobile when pur-
sued by angry wives of strikers.
accusations that he was warning groc-
ers mot to give credit to the strikers"
Pursued by a dozen furious women,
he sought refuge In a neighboring drug
store. Then Reeves tried a tiptoe
escape through an alley, but the wo-
men had hidden there and only two
armed guards saved, Reeves from their
blows. Reeves Is mechanical superin-
tendent at the Corn Products plant.
He sustained slight injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-11
MEASURE SENT 70 GOVERNOR

oetr Housss o. Missouri Legislature
Rssters hanOlne.
Jefferson City, No.. July 10.-Ths
senate today BY . vote Of 10 to /
passed the bill restoring capital pun
ishment In Missouri. concurring in the
house measure - amended. The bill
sow goes to Governor 0ardnsr Ter his
signature. The measure provides that
executions shall b By hanging.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-11
pAxoEns OF HOT WEATHER

Anyone is doubly liable to Ill effects
from he hot sun when stomach and
bowels are clogged with a mass of un-
digested food. If you suffer from sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, 'heavi-
ness" or any III caused by Indigestion
take q Foley Cathartic Tablet and you
will feel better In the morning. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-11

1t is safe to say that as many persons
have secured relief from hay fever and
asthma at home by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar as have been benefited by going
to health resorts. 1t heals and soothes
the choking, "stuffed-up' sensation.
Contains no Opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-11

city employees laid over for one week.
On motion, Il. G. Quarnstrom was
INSTRUCTED to attend electric conven-
tion at Deadwood, expenses to be
paid by city.
A petition asking the city to pur-
chase a pulmotor was read. The
auditor was instructed to write for
prices on same.
On motion. the following bills were
allowed, Mayor Robertson voting
yes. Commissioner Schmidt yes, Com
missioner Henkin yes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-11
BREAK STRIKE At HANOVER
Government Ohicials Threaten q
Take Drastic Action.

Berlin. July 11.-Several persons
killed and many wounded al
Hanover In q clash between strikers
and government forces. The latter
euccoedcd In breaking up the strike
eftor the issuance OF an ultimatum
threatening drastic action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
KEEPING Boys HAPPY
WHILE "MARKING time"
kniuhts of Columbus and Other
War Service 0ruaniZa-
lions on Job.

As the big American army in France
awaits the welcome order to embark
on It's homeward journey the problem
of morale grows apaee. To keep the
boys In even a semblance of content
ment while marking time either IN
the army of occupation In Germany
or In camps throughout France Is the
present big undertaking of all wal serv-
ice organizations. 1t is now, as never
before since America entered the war,
that every effort is being put forth by
those who have been charged with the
duty of disbursing the big fund OF
American dollars contributed by the
| home folk.
The Knights of Columbus, like all
other organizations. Is using every
man and every dollar to Its fullest ca
pacity. In many sections of the u
try little Is known of the activity OF
| the K. of c. in France. This has
been due largely to the fact that more
| attention has been paid to actual en-
deavor than to telling about II.
Briefly. the advent of the Knights or
Columbus into the big things of this
war was almost accidental, yet in
actual result, it's endeavors have borne
fruit consistent with long prepara-
tion.
a group of men was sent with the
pioneer troops to France. Chaplains
were furnished. OF the work of these
men much has been said and written.
I Many of them have been mentioned In
official orders for bravery, several
were severely wounded. and some have
been decorated.
As the American public responded
with generous enthusiasm to the gen
eral call for funds to provide comfort
for the men overseas. the X. OF c.
work was broadened. Everywhere, at
the very front line trenches, secretaries
were present to supply absolutely free,
chocolate. cigarettes, hot refreshment
and moral encouragement. The indi-
viduai gifts of the organization during
the last two months of the fighting
totaled over S9.000.000.
When the armistice was signed the
work did not cease. Rather II has in
creased until today the personnel In
France is inadequate to meet the de
mand upon Its facilities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
BORN OF WAR

n is difficult yet TO value accurately
.. in some instances TO perceive all
the var has brought to our national
rfo or pruned from 1t. The Things
We think little now may appear 10
nosterity the greatest. The Fhritt
etaup idea seems to be n of these.
originated as a war emergency meas
nra II has taken mold. has appealed
n he common sense of America, and
NAV vet shape the destiny of the
nation
II is patent. now that the var Is
over. that the Thrift Stamp has come
tn stsv. II we get nothing else out OF
The var but the habit of saving, which
heCets the ~corollary simple living. we
will have reaped the full fruit OF the
war. For a thrifty democracy is q
firm democracy. a potent democracy,
a democracy strong enough to pre-
serve itself.
A man who saves is \ better citizen
than thu man who does not save. he
becomes a stakeholder In his govern
W.
mant and he IL jealous for the vel
fare of thai government In war and
in peace. In war he viii fight for u
with his life. In peace he will protect
II from those who would tear down.
AS America saves from this day ON
40 shall she grew in benign power n
IN the eyes OF mankind. "A bank 40
count for every American citizen"
ahould be one of our national slogans.
The Thrift and Val Savings Stamp
idea is f~reighted with a mighty change
for the better in our national life.
The Thrift Stamp is backed by the
United States government. without
doubt 1t Is the greatest investment
ever offered and 1t is in such a form
that every American, big and little
can take advantage @ IT,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
HAS LOTS OF MEDALS.
Won by Him In the Course Of an Ath'
letlc Career.

IL John Holloway. Knights Of Column
KIM, had been ordered overseas for
service, n would have required an adj
ditional vessel 70 transport his attn
letlc medals and trophies. Mr.. Hoilo-
way has n collection Of more than O
thousand Of them, won during 4 siren
rous career Of IA years IL an amateur
athlete.
He signnled his entry into the ath-
letic world In Ireland. at the age OF
sixteen. when he broke the worlds
~pole-vaulting record. He continued TO
break records and win meets In Ire
land and England until 1902, when,
shortly before coming TO the United
States. he entered a big meet at Birk-
enhead Park, England, and won nine
firsts out of nine events entered
Arriving In America, he affiliated
himself with the Irish-American club
of New York. In the Olympic games
f 1904 Holloway lost the all-around
athletic championship of the world on
points. but won more events than his
successful opponent. In 1906, repre-
senting the st. Louis Athletic club, he
won the American all-around cham
pionship.
Before coming to Fort Riley, Mr.
Holloway was "A X. Of @. director AT
Camp Bowie and Taliferro field. He is
a district superintendent of an insur
snce company in civil life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
BISHOPS ANNUAL VISIT.

The Rt. Rev. George c. Hunting.
ID. d., will visit st. Bartholomew'J
parish Easter Sunday, April goth.
for the purpose OF administering the
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation. He
Is very anxious that all those who
have been confirmed by him here
should receive the Holy Communion
on Easter Day. and has addressed the
following letter az a personal re-
minder for their attendance at COM
munion on Easter Sunday.
My Dear Friend: II was my priy,l.
eye to administer to you the Apos-
tolic Rite of Confirmation. Your
minister will soon make announce
ment Of my next official visitation to
your church.
very much desire that you re
ceive the Holy Communion with me
at that service, and that then we to-
gether recall the text ! urged you
to dwell upon each day: "Grieve
not the Holy Spirit of God. whereby
ye are sealed unto the day of re-
demption."
am sure you viii not disappoint
me
Faithfully your Bishop,
a. c. HUNTING.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
COULDN'T CLOSE JAWS.
Girl Starts College Yell and Doesn'
Finish II.

Girl Starts College Yell and Doesn't
Finish II.
When Miss Margaret Mccarthy, sew
teen years OF age. a pretty basketball
player Of Ponca high school opened
her mouth to root" for Ponea after
a game In South Sioux City, Ia, she
suddenly screamed with pain and found
herself unable TO close her jaws.
Miss McCarthy's companions diseov-
cred that she had dislocated the left
side Of her jaw. She was taken to a
nearby drugstore and anesthetlcs were
applied. DIR. w. z. Earl replaced the
Jaw In Its proper position.
Although Miss Mccarthy said she
preferred to do without a~nesthetics,
Doctor Earl overruled her protest.
"Rah rah rahi Ponca !" were the
words which dislocated Miss McCar-
thy's Jaw.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

An insurance agency at Beardstown,
H.. has a new scheme for apprehend-
ing automobile thieves. Policemen are
advised to write the numbers OF re.
ported stolen cars In indelible ink on
their wrists. Then as machines go by,
the agency points out, they can be on
the alert for missing cars by compar-
Ing the numbers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
The Kid and the Pepper.

When the Woodsfeld TO- schools
reopened after an epidemic Of the
"iu" had passed II was decided to
send all pupils home who showed any
signs Of the disease. sneezing Is one
Of the arst symptoms.
Half q dozen boys YER sent home
before the teacher found . pepper
box
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
CIR Glilrrfllrs
Christian Science Church

Christian Science Church.
Services in Odd Fellows hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m Sunday
service at IL a. m. Testimonial
meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:45. Reading room open Fridays
from 2 10 I O'Clock p. m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Methodist Episcopal Church

At Ely-Sunday school az s.45
a. m Public service. preaching by
the pastor.
At McGill-Sunday school in the
Union hall at 1915 a. m. and pub
lie service. sermon and special music
at 7 p. m.
At Ruth Sunday school is in SEES
sion every Sunday at 10 a. m. Pub
lie services are conducted every
Thursday evening at I O'Clock.
All are cordially welcomed tc
these services.
LATHAM INGHAM. Pastor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

st. Bartholomew church..
Regular services as follows.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion. first Sunday in
month. IL a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon 1900 a.. m. other Sundays.
Evening prayer and sermon 1870
p. m. every Sunday.
Services in Holy week. General
subject, meditations on prayer.
Monday Prayer is natural to
man.
Tuesday Does God answer all our
prayers?
Wednesday-Prayer versus phys
ical science.
Thursday -Hindranees to prayer.
Friday-Spiritual power through
prayer.
The hour appointed for these ser
vices is 2:30 p. m. each day except
Good Friday. when the service will
begin at 2 o'clock.
An urgent invitation is extended
to all u congregation to attend
these services and also the public and
especially those who are interested
in mystical and esoteric truths upon
one of the most vital truths of Chris
tianity.
Faithfully yours.
JAS MCLAUGHLIN, Vicar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24
Birmingham Now Entering Upon
It's New Era of Industrial Progress
Shipment Barges
Tuscaloosa Chickasaw Shpdng Plant At Mobile Was
of Thousands of TonsBrmngham Promising

Central and South America; and Bir-
mingham merchants are only awaiting
the installation of shipping facilities
at the Port of Birmingham and an ade-
quate transportation service to avail
themselves of the cheaper freight rates
given them by the Warrior river.
During the past week announcement
was made of engagements under way
at two of Birmingham successful in
dustrial plants. and rumors of other
manufacturing establishments to be
built here in the Immediate future are
heard on the streets.
Birmingham is in healthy indus
trial and commercial condition and the
outlook for the year 1920 is most en-
couraging. Two corporations of large
capital have announced their inten-
ton to locate factories of considerable
size here Immediately after the first of
the new year, and others are said to be
looking this way a suitable location
for their future development and &C
tivity
Inquiries continue to come in freely
and furnaces are getting further be-
hind on their COMM tments all the time
The future, from the producers point
of view, is very uncertain, with the
coal and steel strike still disturbing
factors. The brakes are being applied
on sales more tightly than ever for
although there has not been a selling
campaign. it is estimated that the fur
naces are already sold up equivalent 10
their normal first quarter production.
because of the orders received from old
customers whom they wished to pro
tect for a least portion of their re-
quirements for the early part of 1920
In many instances. prices were ad-
vanced to cut off sales in order that
the furnaces might have a breathing
spell to check up their obligations and
consider the future, but these advances
did not stem the tide; so to accomplish
their object, it has been found neces-
sary. temporarily. to withdraw these
brands from the market.
"A large tonnage of basic and low
phos iron has been closed in the east
for forward delivery More interest is
also being shown In Bessemer. bring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24

Birmingham entered upon new era
of industrial progress last week when
the first shipment of steel ever sent
out of Birmingham by the river route
left Fairfield and was loaded on barges
at Tuscaloosa for the Chickasaw Ship
building plant at Mobile. It was but
the forerunner of other thousands of
tons that are to go the same way in
the weeks to Acome.
Just as soon as the terminals and
derricks are installed at the Port of
Birmingham these shipments will be
handled through Birmingham's own
terminals. 1t has been stated that
from $4,000 to 10000 tons of steel
shapes and sizes for the shipbuilding
plant at Mobile will be shipped by way
of the Warrior river every month be-
ginning Immediately after the Birming-
ham terminals are ready to handle it
In this connection it is stated that
Birmingham foundry and machine shop
products and structural iron and steel
are now going to Foreign countries in
conSlderaple quantities, one Birm ng-
ham concern announcing a day or two
ago that it had already built up an ex-
tensive trade in structural iron and
steel in the Scandinavian countries
Birmingham passed through the
steel workers strike without the loss
of a ton of business. the output, in
fact. increasing from the day the strike
began, and has kept it up. The coal
miners strike curtailed production to
less than so per cent during the first
week, but it has gradually improved
until now it is reported to be close to
normal and with the unprecedented de-
mand, production may be expected to
increase until the high record of 1917
is again reached, and probably ex-
ceeded. Plans are in the making for
the export of several million tons of
Alabama coal by way of the Warrior
river and Mobile and New Orleans to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24
Farmers Urge Operation of
Nitrogen Plants in Sheffield
by Fl. FoNTAINE LITTLE

Sheffield, November 23.-tSpeciaI)
At the national convention in Memphis
last week of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union. resolutions
were adopted urgently requesting"
that the federal nitrogen plants in the
Sheffield Muscle Shoals district be put
into shape for immediate production,
and that the government at once APP
propriate such money as may be nee
essary to finance the fertilizer pro-
duction. The convention also voted
to send copies of the resolutions to all
congressman and senators, and to the
secretary Of war.
The Farmers union is composed of D.
100000 members in 81 states. all of
them connected with cooperative agri-
cultural enterprises. From the very
beginning this organization has spon
sored and urged the development of the
Muscle Shoals pr iects. The action
taken at the Memphis meeting, at
which more than 200 delegates were in
attendance, indicates that the farmers
are still backing and bringing pressure
to bear on the government to utilize
the great nitrogen enterprises, SO mag
nifieently established in this district
1t is agreed here and practically Ger
tain that all plans have been perfected
for the conversion and operation of
the local plants for peace time pro-
duction So complete are these plans
that officials of the nitrate division of
the war department, undoubtedly are
expecting action on thes part of Con-
gress in the immediate future on the
bills which were recently presented,
asking for the necessary appropria-
ton.
Action on the part of Congress is ex-
pected within the next few weeks and
it is understood that already tentative
contracts have been closed for some of
the construction work, which would be
inaugurated as soon as the appropria-
ton becomes available. 1t is not ex-
pected that the proposed appropriation
will be defeated in Congress.
From semi-offcial sources it is
learned that plans for the new work
include the building of a 100000 phos-
phate' working plant, for the manufac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24

ing the price of the steelmaking grades
up closer 10 the levels they should oc-
cupy in comparison with the position
of foundry. The chief interest in this
immediate territory has been the heavy
buying of the automobile manufactur-
ers, although the total of smaller scat
tered orders has been large.
Consumers everywhere are urgently
demanding shipments on existing con-
tracts and while some of this agitation
is due to desire to stock up before the
winter weather sets in. great deal
of it is brought about because of the
bullying condition of the foundrymen's
order books and the fact that pressure
is being applied for the completion of
these orders.
coke is somewhat easier, although
this is not apparent in price, and when
ever any spot coke is unearthed, it is
snapped up quickly The attitude of
the coke producers has been an en-
deavor TO hold prices firm and prevent
a runaway of the market"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24

Pierre Guerard who had worked for
% years in tSnnery at Quebec without
any mishap, changed his Job recently.
and had barely started to work in anothsr
tanaery when he was caught in a shaft
and instantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24

Is constitutional disease. Years
OF use have proven the curative value
OF the constitutional remedy, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, in the treatment OF this
complaint. Sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24

ture of finished fertilizer. In addition
IL immense warehouses. to be built of
concrete, two stories high. $50 feet wide
and 600 feet long. capable of housing
almost unlimited quantities of raw and
finished products. These would be
erected Immediately adjoining the NAM
moth plant located on the reservation
site, adjacent to the east side boundary
of Sheffield.
Also on the government reservation
which constitutes more than $500 acres
of land, a number of barracks build
ings Used extensively last year, will be
converted into apartments and the
plans for the Industrial village which
was only partially completed last year
will be carried out as originally
planned. This suggests that zoo addi-
tional houses will be erected and the
material is already on hand
Under the bill now pending in Con-
gress, and which would provide the
sum of s12. 500. 900. if enacted into law
the United States Fixed Nitrogen cor
poration will have supervision ove1
both the West Sheffield plant and tho
East Sheffield industry. The corpora
tion will also supervise the operation
of the Waco limestone quarry, in
Franklin county, 20 miles south OF
ShefffeId- Inc electric power unit a
the Warrior river station of the Ala
bama Power company, and transporta-
ton lines and any other auxiliaries Of
the United States fixed nitrogen plants
will also come under the control of the
corporation.
When the decision is finally reached
and announcement made that the gov
eminent industries in this locality are
to be converted and operated over
which there is now but scant appre-
hension, once again tremendous i'm
petus will be given private enterprise
and business conditions will revive
lightning like in the whole Sheffield
Muscle Shoals community. 1t will be
minus the effect occasioned by the war.
boom of last year, when values SCARED
and false initiation prevailed, finally
resulting to a large extent detrimental
to the immediate prograss of north
Alabama's future industrial center
Investors and town builders and
working forces of thousands of men
as they became established here, will
make the Sheffield Muscle Shoals com
munity of Colbert county hum with in
dustry, and here they will build an i'm
mense city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24
THE HUM OF INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH

ton lies in knowing the facts" said
Professor KimbalL
The engineer mas seated the indus
trial period zoo years, and he alone
understands the situation and can solve
the problems We must have all in
dustry so designed as to support all
life decently, and that may alone be
done by one lasting means. Justice"
Professor Kimbau pointed out the
fact that there was no justice viii
out knowledge. and the engineer Is the
man that has that knowl edge and can
solve the problems.
over 100 members of the two societies
were present. and heard the address Of
Professor Kjmba1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-24
ENGINEERS HEAR
ADDRESS BY THE
DEAN OF CORNELL
Industrial Problem and Its Solution
Subject of Address Before Joint
Meeting of Engineers

The role of the engineer and the in
dustrial situation was the theme of an
address delivered by Professor p. S.
Kimban. dean of the school of engin-
eering at Cornell university. last night
before a joint meeting Of the Alabama
Technical association and the Associa
tion of Mechanical Engineers, at the
Chamber of Commerce building.
THE industrial problem which dates
back 1000 years, was at that time
solved by brute force. Today the solu-