davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-05
phone l62-R Residence phone cav
n. F. MARTIN
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce
Homer V. Pendergrass, Of the old 9Th
district, candidate far the office OF
Trustee of Henderson County, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party. Election first Thursday in
August, 1920.
We are authorized to announce w
w. Rogers candidate for the office
of Trustee Of Henderson county, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party.
We are authorized to announce w
F. Appleby, q candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office Of Trustee Of Hen
derson county, subject to the action
Il The Rspsblican party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-05
SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce
Sheriff William Riley Wright can
didate for reelection, subject to the
viii of the Republican voters of Hen
derson county, to be expressed in a
primary election to be held on Satur-
day, Sept. 6, 1919.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-05

comings-t -gether under the old home
tree are events of great enjoymnt.
, 1919-11-13

Beverly Hayes says: Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals. They protect
little children from the ravages of tuberculosis. They build a barrier of
health about the workers of the nation. They protect homes-your home
"They spell hope, assurance and physical and economic rehabilitation to
loMs. If you purchase enough Red Cross Christmas Seals the death
rateo of this dread plague will be materially reduced.
Last veal 10000 people fell victims of the disease. Twelve thousand
of these yer little children. Think f It'll This death toll is needless. If
We all do our part in the sale this year. next years death rate will he srlaI-
err 1t will be reduced year by year until eventually tuberculosis has pass
ed into the oblivion which has already engufed smallpox, Ieplo sy and
typhoid fever"
, 1919-11-13
COURT DECIDES AGAINST UNIONS
Union Officials Ordered to Annul the
Strike Order-War-Time Powers
of President Still i'm Force.

Cancellation of the strike order.
which since midnight of October 81
has kept more than 100000 union min
ers out of the coal mines of the coun-
try, was ordered by Judge A. b. An
derson in the federal district court ut
indianapolis last Saturday.
Violation of the wartime federal
food and fuel control act, as alleged
by the attorney generals department,
was affirmed by the court, who said
the strike vas not only illegal but that,
under the circumstances, it approach
ed rebellion.
Unless the union leaders choose to
defy the court. they can only move
, 1919-11-13
New Motor Laws to Be
Effective January l, 1920.

The pamphlets issued by the secre-
tary of state governing the registra-
ton and regulation of motor vehicles,
are now available.
These laws. which are effective Jan
uary 1. 1920, show a number of amend
ments made during 1919.
In the matter of fees. pleasure cars
will be charged 40 cents per horse
power. trucks 10 cents per hundred
pounds, and motorcycles $500 each.
If a car is purchased second hand
a statement from the former owner
showing that the car has been licensed
during the current year must accom-
pany the application.
Truck applications must have a GER
tificate of weight accompanying them.
Applications need not be sworn to.
but when n one-half fee is desired
after July 10 "A special form is provid-
ed and must be used. The depart
ment emphasizes the fact that no ap-
plication blanks issued prior to 1920
may be used for 1920 applications.
All present licenses expire on De-
cember 81, 1919. Licenses are not
transferable from one person to an
other. In case an wne purchases a
new car, it will be necessary to file
nm application for transfer to the new
car, accompanied by the necessary fee
if there is an increase in weight or
horse power.
Only N number plate will be re-
quired after January /, 1920, and it
is TO be affixed to the rear-of the car.
, 1919-11-13
NO DISORDER AT BIG COAL CAMP
All Miners Out, But Everything Peace
able at Rock Springs, Western
Coal Mining Center.

The current number of the Rock
Springs Miner says of present strike
conditions in hat city:
I'm esponse to the general call is
sued by Acting President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America, the
miners of District % have laid down
their tools and ceased the production
of coal. The walk-out is one hundred
per cent in this district.
"Since last Friday the only coal
produced in the Rock Springs fields is
a small quantity needed to keep the
Light and power plants going. An ar
rangement was reached between the
operators and the miners for suff-
cient mel whereby the mines could be
kept in working order and properly
looked after and both sides are keep
ing strictly to their agreement.
while the mines in the entire sec
toin are at a standstill and more than
2,OO0 men are idle, there is no better
or peaceable community
in the United States than the Rock
Springs section. The operators and
miners representatives have held nu-
merous meetings during the past week
and both ides are working with an
honest determination to find some So
luton to the problem.
On wednesday Governor Robert ID.
Carey was in Rock Springs to assist
in the adjustment of the difficulty.
Governor Carey is truly representing
h whole people of his state and his
effort in the settlement of the strike
cannot but meet with success in the
long run. He has not been the cham
pion of either side in the controversy
and as governor he demands that the
industries of the state be not tied up
by a strike, and that the laboring peo-
pie of his state be given the considera-
ton they deserve in this period of high
cost of living.
There is hope that a settlement of
differences between the operators and
h miners will be made within n
week. While there is no assurance.
we are confident that the fairness
shown by those In command OH both
sides of the situation will soon bring
results"
Practically the same condition pre-
walls at Hanna, there having been no
disorder Of In consequence in the
Carbon county camp since the miners
quit work Sheriff Sanders a APP
pointed a number of extra deputies at
that point, but they have had little to
do in the way of keeping order in the
camp.
, 1919-11-13
Sale at Canary Ranch.

Bills are out announcing Il big sale
of live stock and ranching equipment
to take place at II Canary ranch, near
Saratoga, on Tuesday, November %.
The sale will include evera heavy
work teams. dairy cows and much
other property, u more complete list Of
which appears in an advertisement
elsewhere i'm this issue.
Mr.. Canary recently disposed of his
ranch to Iowa parties and is now sell
ing off his personal property in prep
araton for giving possession of the
place early in the spring. Archie G.
Anderson Of Encampment will be the
a~uctioneer.
, 1919-11-13
FERRIS OIL FIELD WILL BOOM
Next Spring Will See Great Activity
in Carbon County Fields. Says i'm
migration Commissioner.

According to State Immigration Com
missioner Chns. s. Hin. there will be
great drilling activity in the Ferris
field in northern Carbon county the
coming season, and one or more refin-
cries in this section will he necessary
in order to care for the output. The
Rawlins Republican prints an inter
view with Commissioner Hill. in which
he said:
.lShile the attention of Wyoming
fAnd others Interested in the de-
NJ fient Of Wyoming's petroleum.
%rUrces has been conferred on more
fields of this state. mr.
engagements quietly have been ia
progress which will make the Ferris
field III the northern part of Carbon
county. the scene of perhaps the
greatest drilling activity in Wyo-
ming. Seventy-One drilling rigs soon
will be pounding down toward the
Wall creek SAN underlying the Ferris
field. said the immigration commission
Ger. and of these 20 already are on the
ground. The remainder will he moved
ms rapidly as possible and it is forecast
cd that within a year the Ferris field
will have taken the front among WyO-
ming's petroleum producing localities.
ut is evident said Commission
err Hill. that the Ferris field is due tD
come to the front with a rush and that
n refinery or rcfincricS must he erected
along the line of the Union Pacific rail-
road to lake care of its production.
The first refinery perhaps will he ut
Fort Steele, arrangements for n plant
there having been undertaken some
time ago.
, 1919-11-13
Stock Shipments the Past Week.

Cattle shipments over the local line
the past week include three cars for
Alden & ReinholtZ, three cars for Hugh
Mowry and two cars for Ben Swanson
on last Fridays train, all consigned to
Omaha on Monday Alden 4 Reinholtz.
II car; Edison Newman, one car; Nc
kfllip 4 Tikkanen Co., five cars. all
for Omaha Monday, C. ID. Terwilliger
hve cars to Omaha, Day Ranch two
cars to Denver: Tuesday. George Sui
Ivan two cars, Mrs. n. A. Kidding one
car. to Omaha. Today's train took out
two cars for J. NJ. Sowder and five cars
for w. c. Condict, all going t. Omaha.
, 1919-11-13
Going West For the Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. 9. L.. Plummer left to-
day for Cheyenne and Denver. and
within a short time will go on to Ari-
iona and thence to the Pacific coast to
spend the balance of the winter. They
will stop in Cheyenne a few days to
consult an optical specialist, Mr.. Plum
mer having recently injured one of his
eyes while working on improvements
at Medicine Bow Lodge. They will
return in the early spring. well rested
ana prepared for an extremely busy
season at their mountain resort.
, 1919-11-13
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1S, 1918.

reported. The storm caused much
delay in railroad service and caused
much damage to telephone and tele-
graph lines in some sections. In the
~nelghborhood of North Platte, Neb.,
1t is reported that telephone poles over
n distance of eight miles we're laid
prostrate by the storm.
The snowfall here amounted to but
a few inches, but toward Walcott and
ltawlins u much heavier fall is re-
ported,
, 1919-11-13
PaulsOn Leases Ranch.

Fl. c. Paulson has leased his big
ranch in Pass Creek Basin to Doty &
Frandsen of Rawlins. who have also
purchased practically all the cattle and
horses now on the ranch. Mr.. Paul
son plans to enjoy an extended vaca-
ton and is preparing to 90 to Denver
soon, where he will spend the balance
of the winter.
, 1919-11-13
Heavy Shows Over the State.

Newspaper reports indicate that the
storm of last Sunday extended over n
large part OF the northwest, with very
heavy snowfall in some sections. The
snowfall at Denver was nine inches,
at Lander and other points in north
ern Wyoming about II inches, while
in some parts of southern Colorado
as much as two feet on the level was
, 1919-11-13

now toward ending the big walkout.
The courts order was 80 wOrded that
failure to cancel h strike call or any
affirmative word or action tending to
laid and abet' the continuance of the
strike. would make them violators OF
the injunction and in contempt Of
court.
, 1919-11-13
MEMORIAL WORK PROGRESSING
Ladies' Auxiliary Committee Appoint
ed and Plans Discussed for Rails
ing of a Memorial Fund.

That satisfactory progress is being
made in developing the plans and ac-
~tivities of the Saratoga Valley Memo
rial Association is evidenced by h re-
port of the Monday evening meeting Of
the committee. at which time a ladies'
, 1919-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk johnson and
Glelln Scott returned the first OF the
week from the big game section of Lin
ON county. They brought home ii sup
ply or fresh meat. but encountered
much deep snow and other serious
difficulties in getting home with il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
REDS HINDER
GERMAN VOTING
IN RHINELANDS

BERLIN, Jan. go Delayed) >
spartacanp succeeded In preventing
the national elections sunday in
Hamburg and several Rhinelnnd
towns. IL was learned today. In the
latter district IL was believed the
vote would have favored tho centriHt
lehurch party and the German dem
ocratH 0lbcraisl. 80 tho apparent
eountry-wide margin 81 the majority
socialists in the national assembly ls
fot seriously affected.
: According 20 the latest returns the
various parties won the following
districts.
Majority socialists. city OF Berlin
result closel Wurtemburg. Lor'
raich Mcckienburg, Lubbock
Centrinta coalition OF Catholics
and Protestantsl Bavaria Including
several dlHtrictD. f'reihurg. Wald
shut. sackinRen. Constance.
German democrats - Mannheim.
Dauzig. Bar-nen.
Independent independent socialists
and spmtaoansl Frankfort on the.
Main. brunswick.
Natisnallsts- -I.ibcrfeld and maggie
burg
Peoples party pan Germanl--
None,
In berlin tho majority socialists
apparently had elected Philip
scheidemann. Richard Fischer. WI.
helm Pfannesiuok. Robert schmidt
and Hugo lIeidmann. tho indopcnd'
ent socialist: Hugo iiaanc. Police
President Eichorn. Louis Zeias and
Herr Iaukautsy. the German demo
Gratis. Guntavc Hartmann and Herr
Banmnnn. and the oentrists. nation
ailsts and peoples party. co-operat'
ing. Wilhelm Karl. ferr Kardoff and
Herr LodrowentA
Later returns showed that Matthias
TrxberEcr. chairman OF the German
armiHglco commission ana leader 81
tho ccntrlHt party. Friedrich Won
Payer, former vice chancellor. iIcrr
Haussmann and Herr crorber also
had been elected in Berlin.
Tho majority socialists won an
easy victory in Northern SchleHwig.
which was one ~ the first districts
to Join the revolution.
Prussia. which hitherto has been
regarded as strongly against that
party. poiled 100 600 votes for the
majority socialist candidates against
III 900 for the conservatives. In
Hanover. the majority socialists won
overwhelmingly. getting 10000
votes 90 1900 for the independents.
Returns from Dresden. Bremen
and Hamburg showed similar vic.
tories for tho majority socialists
over tho independents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
County Lags in Syrian
Aid; Meeting Tonight

"soattle's quota Of $780, 900 In the
Armenian syrian RELIEF campaign
must be raised said Earlo A. Row.
Ell. executive secretary ~ the drive.
In statement issued this morning
at headquarters
we have received orders that it
is absolutely imperative Tor zach
county Co reach It's quota cor the
lives of thousands Of orphans and
women viii bo sacrificed. II must
be remembered that these women
and children are In their sad plight
because the Armenian nation fought
the Hun and the Turk with their
hacks TO the wall for three years be-.
fore We came into the war Thus
both duty ana humanity should
prompt us 10 aid them az this time.
County Behind
king county Is far behind with
it's quota II may as well be real.
iaed now as later that We are going
TO raise the fun quota. and ~ viii
save time and expense II every one
will send In his contribution to J.
W spanglcr at our headquarters.
62i Second ave. and not wait to be
asked for H.
Several counties have already
reached their quota Pierce county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
/ Continued From Page One

ness said live hogs had increased In
price ss5 per cent In four years. La
Dor and fuel costs have also gone up.
he pointed out
s.argen Of excessive profits. how
ever. were denied.
Recalling that on November J..
1911. tho food administration limited
packers profits 10 . per cent on the
capital investment IN meat produc'
ing lines, Armour declared that only
about one-haif OF this allowance was
actually earned.
The federal trade. commission. he
said. has failed completely 20 Justl.
n it, charges % unduly large prof.
It's
During the last IS years. includ.
ing the war period. the earnings 81
Armour & Co. on the actual invest.
ment and appraised value OF the
business averaged 50 per cent on
everything all our by.
products and ali our associated
lines.
Side Lines Pay
side lines pay the hliis.S Armour
said. In explaining Tie policy Of
pushing byproducta, The same sales
organization can be used and fac
tories and employees can be KEEP, busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

has nearly raised itn quota OF $50.
GOO. II the people will not send IN
their contribution IN the HtnmNrd
and addressed envelope we have fur,
nished. we viii put soliciting teams
out until Seattle IL 100 per cent"
Tonight. at u big open meeting In
the Plymouth Congregational church.
sixth ave. ana University A.. Rev.
NJ. q. papazian. native Armenian
but now an American. will give an
interesting address on Armenia
ana America" which will be in.
struetlve IN lis description 81 the
political and other influences. that
led up 20 the massacre outragcu
planned by the Huns and executed
by the Turks. Iudson W. Mather
has planned a splendid musical pro
gram and MILFORD Works, baritone,
viii sing
People who are downtown today
are again urged by the committee
to contribute their individual quotas
81 90 cents toward this fund at the
booths. or send TO headquarters
their subscriptions for the adoption
of one OF the 400. 900 starving or.
phans. Tho residential drive thru
church organizations win continue
with renewed activity today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Red Front Ordered to
VACATE!!
A Public Market has rented premises occupied by
Rogers Red Front Store. Rogers must get out Entire
$4,000 stock being sacrificed.

Ordered TO vacate by March
tst-this was the notice
handed to Rogers by his land
lord. With over 100000
stock on hand-and with no
location in sight-Rogers has
no alternative but TO sacri-
flee his entire stock and give
up his location as ordered.
The Great Red Front Clothing
Stock has been marked down to rock.
bottom sale prices, for rather than
job this great stock of TO Wholesale
merchants. Rogers has ds cidcd that
the Seattle public should get first
pick. We have until March let TO
Vacate and when We go from this
location We do not want to take with
US dollars worth of merchandise
not even the fixtures, Rogers has
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
]. ARMOUR DENIES
PACKERS COMBINE

in off-scason periods
scan violin strings. soft drinks
and perfume were ciaaaed hr lesiti
mate side lines for packers.
Referring To the pending hill.
which would take Refrigeration cars
out 81 the packers hands. Armour
insisted he had lost monc- on re-
frigerator cars for the last six years
but that they were essential They
are subject 70 the interstate COIN
fnerce commission. he rald. adding
that no failed to see any advantage
TO the public by public ownership
Of them.
Armour considers government
ownership 81 atockyardn immatcFial
as long as efficient service u ron.
dercd. defending prcaent packer con
troll.
As packer. I am interested ~
seeing ihc yards handled IN the most
efficient WY possible and ~ IL alb
soIutcly irnfuAtefiai who owns them.
Implies He'd Tap.
"owncrrhip b. the government i'm.
plies red tape and restrictions which
eannn, help but add 10 the costs Of
the service. ain entirely ready and
willing at once to rellnquish my
holdings upon being allowed Just
compensation
Some 81 our critics charge that
our interests In stockyards and oK'
change Buildings give IN n club over
the read ~ tho commission man
who mus, DO our bidding or be reie-
gated % undesirable offices and pens
such charges are utterly untrue"
Exir;encs % pools In tho days
when they were common was ai'
nit,ed by Armour.
Once Ia Combine
The business ~ Armour a Co.
IL conducted In accord with tho high.
est and best business ethics of the
day. A generation ago when pools
and combines IN railroads and every
kind Of business were common and
OF every -dsy occurrence. were ethical
and were supposedly legal. We were
then sometimes a party to them. but
whom new legislation or new inter
prctailona Of existing legislation
made such pools and combines I'm.
proper. We absolutely ceased TO be
parties 20 any Of them"
Price agreements as 20 lard sub
stitutcs were not a result % "coilu.
sion" Armour said. They were fired
by the food administration 10 stabsl.
Ire prices
lilo went into detail 81 tho famous
"nfty-fifty" letters which tho fed.
eral trade commission took M oyi.
dsncc Of working agreement In
Denver between Swift and Armour.
Armour denlcd there was such an
agreement In criminal sense.
when Philip d. Armour wrote
from Denver that everything here
Is on $3.50 basis, he meant. the
witness said. that the division was
about equal on "A natural competitive
basis. n continuation Of an even
start each concern had In 1919. when
the National Packing company was
split By the two packers.
THE 400 per cent stock dividend
was merely bookkeeping tranHac.
tlon. perfectly honest and legal In
every respect" according to Armour
1T merely gave each stakeholder
five shares Of stock where formerly
he held one. the value Of which was
equal 10 the five which replaced it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
oil Capsules at once. They are an
old. tried Preparation used all over
the world for centuries They com
tain only oid-fashiuucd, soothing
oils combined with strength giving
their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL
HaaTicm OF Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They are convenient 20 take.
and viii either give prompt relief
Ask for them at any drug store. but
be sure 10 get the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand Accept no
substitutes. In scaled packages.
Three sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

No organs Of the human body arc
- Important 10 health and long life
~ the kidneys. When they slow I'D
Ind commence 10 lag in their duties.
look out, Danger II IN sight.
Find out what the trouble Is
without delay. Whenever you feel
nervous. weak. dizzy. suffer from
aleepfessness. or have pains In the
hack. wake up at once. Your kid
u<ys need help. These are signs 20
warn you that your Kidneys are not
performing their functions properly.
They are only half doing their work
and are allowing impurities 10 ac-
simulate and be converted into uric
acid and other poisous. which are
cauting you distress and viii de-
etrcy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
WURTEMBURC
BARS TITLES

DERNE. Jan. si.--An titles and
decorations are abolished In the con-
siitution ~ the republic % Wurtrm-
burE. which has Jus; been completed
by a special commission.
Tho constitution establishes COM
pisie religious freedom. rcauiailon-
INK all church funds which would hc
uaed IN paying Off church property
and debtr; places all schools under
Jurisdiction OF the state. and estab-
lishes landtaK. consisting Of one
house. which can be dismissed at any
time BY n vote of the people.
u also provides for president and
cabinet. 10 be elected by dircc,
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
SENATORS FIGHTING A SCHEME TO
MOVE STATE CAPITAL TO TACOMA

OLYMPIA. Jan. ?i.--orEanlzation
senators haze sounded tho alarm 10
ward of legislation TO transfer the
state capital from Olympia TO Ia.
coma.
Resolutions will probably will be
rushed thru the senate today de.
cinrinK that no bills 20 change the
capital will be considered
Late yesterday. Senator Dick
Hutchinson. OF Spokane. arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Flu" Theories Are Overthrown;
Expose Test Surprises Doctors

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.--Med.
teal theories regarding Spanish influ.
cnza were turned topsy turvy by nm
announcement from the office Of the
health service.
Fifty navy men from Goat Island
were exposed 20 influenza I'm every
possible way in a test conducted by
tho government. To the surprise Of
the doctors. not ono contracted the
disease.
The men slcSt with the patients
and waited on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

The Young Ladies' Institute win
give dance January 20 ut the
knights Of Columbus hall.
Three power schooners. built by
tho Foundation company at Port.
land for the French government.
win sail from Seattle shortly for
France with cargo OF spelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

with Representative Elliott. Of
Pierce. 20 introduce n house bill for
tho capital transfer.
Senate leaders heard the news and
Immediately began 20 gain sigma.
lures for their resolution 10 block
the move BY this Etrntegy they
prevented n transfer measure from
gaining Roadway in the senate two
years ago,
Senator Howard Taylor. Of King,