davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
MINE RS AND COAL.
OPERATORS CLASH
At WAGE NEE inc
Disagreement Over the Con-
tract Of April 1916, Results
In a Four-Hour Debate Mo-
Indications of a Break,


Buffalo, N. Y. Sept 29.-The soft
coal operators and miners OF the cen
tral competitive field clashed at to-
days wage conference on the issues
of whether the war time agreement
of April, 1916, IS still in force and the
extent of authority vested In the
miners delegates TO negotiate a new
scale. The debate during a four-hour
session was at times heated but there
was no indication of It break in the
negotiations and when adjournment
was taken It was with an agreement
to meet again tomorrow.
The issues were raised IN the first
response OF the operators to the de-
mands of the miners for a so per cent
increase in wages and shorter hours
and came before the joint conference
in u statement signed by Thomas T,
Brewster, executive chairman OF the
operators. The statement character
ized the miners demands as radical
ly eXtravagant and manifestly impos-
S.be of acceptance"
The operators also maintain that
the miners delegates came to the
present conference with their hands
tied by instructions from the United
Mine WORKERS Cleveland convention
and with strike threat as their in-
pelLng argument"
Jhon r. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers. replied to
the operators statnlent lie protested
against a summary sweeping aside of
the detailed demands Of the miners
and urged that they he considered one
by one on their merits, following the
course Of previous wage conferences.
He declared that the miners delegates
had full authority to negotiate "A new
scale and that whatever action they
took here would be indorsed by the
adjourned convention of the United
Mine Workers when it meets at In
dianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
CLASH BETWEEN CROWD
AND POLICE AVERTED
Isy posnINe Iousx.l SPECIAL ltAsso via

fsy MORNING JousNsL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Chicago, Sept. ga clash between
crowd of 1000 strike sympathizers
and several score of police and spe-
cial deputies was threatened tonight
at the Waukegan plant of the Ameri-
can steel and Wire company. when
800 workers at the plant came off
duty. The trouble stai ted lit is said,
when one of the strike sympathizers
attempted TO break through the guard
of police and deputies surrounding the
workers and was arrested. The crowd
surged forward threateningly but the
workers were hurried aboard street
cars, which sped away, and the police
calmed the crowd without clash,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
CONTINUATION OF THE
SUGAR EQUALIZATION
BOARD Is IMPOSSIBLE

New York, Sept. 29.-President, Will
son has been advised by the United
States sugar equalization board 1t was
learned today. that in its opinion it is
too late to consider a continuation of
government sugar control throughout
next year, The board automatically
goes out of office December 81. AL
ready 100000 tons or one-quarter
of the new crop of Cuban sugar has
been sod, it is said, mainly to foreign
buyers at a price averaging IL cents
pound. Last year the equalization
board purchased the entire Cuban
crop of more than 3,5O0,00O tons at
- cents
American refiners, in view OF the
foreign demand and domestic require
ments, the equalization board STATED,
now are at liberty to enter the market
for the new Cuban crop, the unsoldi
portion of which exceeds 2,95O,000
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
TO AMERICA ORDERED
HOME BY CHIEFTAIN

Washington. Sept 29,-Ygnacio Bo-
nillas, Mexican ambassador to the
United states, has been summoned
home by President Carranza for Il
conference and is now en- route to
Cuarto Cinegas, where Carranza is
staying during the treatment of Mrs,
Carranza in a hospital there. 1t be-
came known today the ambassador
left Washington Friday.
Departure of the ambassador led 70
discussion in diplomatic circles as to
whether he would come back, In some
quarters the view was expressed he
would not be sent back to Washington
until Henry r. Fletcher, the Amer.
can ambassador to Mexico returned
to the Mexican capital Mr. Fletcher
has been on special duty at the state
department for several months and
there has been no announcement as 10
the probable time of his return 10
Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
WILSON SLIGHTLY BETTER
SAYS OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Washington. Sept. 29.-After a day
of rest, President Wilson was de-
seribed as slightly better in an OFF,
cial bulletin issued tonight by DIT.
Cary GraysOn.
The bulletin which recorded the first
change to be officially noted in Mr.,
Wilson's condition since he was taken
i'll last Friday, did not give details.
1t was issued at 10 o'clock tonight
and was as follows
"The president is slightly better.
(Signed) "GRAYSON."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
INSPECTOR GENERAL
OF CARRANZA'S ARMY
BEATEN AT M0GALES

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 29.-Colonel A.
Gonzales. inspector general of the
Mexican army, was assaulted and
badly beaten here today. He was
taken across the border to the No
gales. Sonora military hospital, suf-
fering from broken nose and bruises
on the face. Fernando Ramirez. a
young bank clerk here. appeared at
the police station on this side of the
line and made statement. according
to the chief of police, that he planned
to thresh a Mexican officer who. he
claimed, had forced his attentions
upon Ramirezs sister in. the plaza in
Nogales. Sonora. He deposited 800
as a fine in advance of the assault the
police chief stated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
BOSTON WILL BE THE
FIRST PLACE VISITED
BY BELGIAN ROYALTY


Washington. Sept. 29.-Boston will
be the first city to be visited by King
Albert and Queen abeth when
they leave New York this week on a
tour of the United States. They will
be in Boston next sunday, ii was said
here today.
Washington. Sept. 29.-President
Wilson will not receive King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth at the White
House until they return from tour
of the United States. it was learned
definitely today at the White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
TWO ATTEMPTS ARE MADE
10 WRECK TRAINS IN ENGLAND

London, Sept. 20 (via MontreaL) -
Two attempts to wreck Trains running
between London and Brighton by plac-
ing boulders on the tracks were re-
ported today Military forces are now
suarding the line
Strikers in Scotland hhye bloekaded
sset 5ss Thr ndn @Eiid brighton
company deny that as per cent Of the
engine drivers and firemen of their
line have resumed work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 29--New Mex
ico Tuesday and Wednesday. partly
cloudy with local showers east por-
ton Tuesday. Not much change an
temperature.
Arizona. Tuesday and Wednesday,
partly cloudy; local showers Tuesday;
warmer Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
Deport 2aS Mcxicnn Lahorcrs.

laredo Tex. Sept, 29,-Immlgra-
ton officials here have rounded up
and deported TO Mexico 29S Mexican
laborers smuggled into this country
Friday and Saturday nights, il was an
nounced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twentyfour
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

"My idea in calling attention to the
discomfort and the disrespect and dis
regard for law and order and of our
established policies is that we are
losing faith in our own system of gov
ernment." continued Mr.. Borah.
America is no longer the America
we have known and love. Why not
admit il and set about to redeem It?
When our honored president in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06
CHAPTER XII.

And he slept. though he had not ex-
pected to close his eyes that night.
He slept as soundly a. his comrades,
awakening. 40 was his habit. few
minutes before reveille. with mind
slngulariy clarified by sleep. He would
ask to parade before his commanding
oticer In the morning and state the
facts. leaving the rest to fate.
He was not destined to. for the same
corporal who had put him ON duty dur
ing his previous afternoon "off'' called
him ave minutes before parade.
"You caA leave them buttons. wes-
ton.r he said with grin. "You won't
peed to polish 'em where you're going.
The sergeant major wants you At
once"
Mark hurried to the ONCE. to hnd the
sergeant major in company with one
Of the senior captains then he remem-
bersd that rumors Of the preceding
evening had sent the Major away with
the Inspecting General. His interview
must be postponed, then.
sWsston. you'd bstter ct your
Sreaklast At oncs." sAid ths sargsant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06

was perpetssted by chsuffer he had
assigned to him when he was holding
the position Of adjutant general to the
original British expeditiohary force.
At one time, during spell Of Bit
terIy cold weather. General Macready
noticed that his driver was boarding
what he (Macready) took to be tin
Of petrol. partly concealed beneath his
feet.
A. this was strictly against regula'
tions. and as Il behooved the A. @. to
set ~ example to all other stan ON
cesa u sPQka e u man about Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06
[Rl([Q[llES
INCREASE POULTRY AND EGGS
Few EsssntIal Things Are 70 D Con.
stantIy In Mlnd-oisposs %
eurplus coelsrels.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuiture.)
The general features Of poultry
husbandry. II adhered to by farmers
and farmers wives. by city dwellers
who have enough space to keep few
hens. and by poultry specialists Of the
country will result In remarkable
increase Of poultry and egg produc-
tion. Only few essential things are
to he constantly borne In mind. First
In this list. perhaps. should come care
ful selection Of breeding stock. In or
der to reproduce larger percentage
of good types of profitable producers.
Next to that In Importance Is early
Matching. In order that pullets may
be sufficiently mature to become good
fall aud winter layers. the chicks must
be out Of the nest as early as possible.
For at least two weeks after the
chicks are Matched mother hens
should be confined to brood coops to
prevent fatality to the brood from ex-
posture to wet and other dangers.
From the time the chicks are old
enough to be immune from the dam
gers Of wet grass and the like free
range Is of FIRST importance for both
growing stock and layers. Free
range. In the first place, stimulates
growth. Il also stimulates egg pro-
duction. and II reduces very materi-
ally the quantity Of dry feed neces-
sary to keep the flock In condition.
Another matter Of prime impor-
tance Is the production Of infertile
eggs. As soon as the breeding season
Is over every poultry keeper, whether
general farmer, specialist or city
dweller. should see that the hens are
kept separate from the cocks. II this
practice Is followed 1t will result In
the saving of millions Of eggs that
would otherwise become spoiled. e.
ther In the hands Of the producer or
before reaching the consumer.
| When the chicks have reached Z
marketable age care should be exer-
cised to dispose promptly Of all sur
plus cockerels In order to conserve
feed. Al early as possible such pull
let's and hens as are not profitable
producers should be culled out and
sold. The greatest Of care should b
exercised to seq that profitable pul
let's are kept - egg producers
Throughout the year cdts should b
exercised to prevent the marketinl
of all profitable hens Of the genera
purpose class. Hens Of this hin'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06
BEST FEED FOR LAYING HENS
Mixture ef Cracked Corn, Oats and
Barley 10 Rseommsndsd-Exer.
else 10 important
prepared by the United stGtss Depart.
ment of ARriculture.)

prepared BY the United stGtss Depart
ment Of Asriculture.)
A good mixture for laying hens y
four parts each Of cracked corn and
oats and one part barley or wheat, n
available. which should be scattered n
the litter. Provide four or dve inches
Of good, clean litter.
A dry mash composed Of equal parts
Of cornmeal, bran. middlings, ground
oats and beef scrap should be kept -
hoppers to which the fowls have &C.
cess at all times.
Plenty Of exercise increases the go
yield.
Cabbages. mangels, sprouted OATS
cut clover and cut alfalfa make ex'
cellent grcen feed for poultry.
When wet mashes are fed be sure
that they are crumbly and not sticky.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06
EHyEVENls:
AIRY 1AI[ Cd
SILVER KINGS DELIGHT.
81 MAFN GRAAA0R RQNER


II simply cannot understand Il" said
Silver King.
what can't you understand, my
dearr nsked Mrs. Silver King.
Now the Silver Kings were very,
very happy and they were feeling more
gentle and less wild than usual be-
cause OF their great happiness.
II was cold! Oh, 1t was SO very
cold. The wind was blowing for all
Il was worth. the air was freezing
cold, all around was snow and Ice and
wind and wintry blasts.
II simply cannot understand IT," said
Silver King. once more.
"What cnp't you understand. my
dear7" asked Mrs. Silver King again.
II can't understand the people who
are complaining OF the cold. and I
cant understand the people who are
trying not to admit II Is cold"
'Then there are two things you sim.
ply cannot understand" said Mrs. Sil.
yer King.
True. quite true. my love-" said Mr..
Silver King.
ut seems mighty strange to think
OF people complaining of this delight
full and ideal weather. love Old Man
Zero. Oh, when he comes around"
Mrs. Silver King continued nodding
her head as she talked, <and keeps on
dropping the temperature. or the ther.
mometer. or whatever II Is they call
lt-weIl ! think he Is wonderful when
he does thnt."
Hes fine." agreed Silver King.
''But, my dear. It is true there are
foolish people who actually think this
weather Is dreadful.
"They go scout with red noses and
pinched looking fingers and walking on
their feet as though they hurt dread
fully. And they rub their ears and
blow their noses and altogether they
make shameful fuss.
They don't know enough to appre-
ciate good cold day like this. Why.
only little while ago, creature they
call man came and stood outside my
den for just q moment. gave him
one look out Of the corner of my eye
as though to say: Well, you think
I'm queer one, do you? We'll. will
show you that don't regard your opln.
ION In the least. pay no attention ia
what you think or say. I'm the great
polar bear who comes from the north
and the polar bear next door Is my
wild wife,"
Mrs. Polar Bear. or rather. Mrs. Sill
yer King. smiled her wild smile.
ut was good Of you to tell him
was Wild" she said. II would hate
tn have him think was a foolish. gen
tie creature"
II wouldn't have had him think such
a thing for worlds" said Mr.. Silvei
King.
"Well." he continued after a pause
81 Jumped right 10 my icy water as .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06
CHAPTER KIN.

No word had come Of any project Of
attack on the morrow morning. In this
the sergeant's prediction had probably
proved false; yet the feeling In the air
Of something impending seemed to
have communicated itsslf to the enc
my's lines.
A wiring party and listening post
party wero out from the American
trenches. and Mark was on duty with
three others Of the stretcher bearers
company. ready for q call.
corporal was at the dugout door.
"eAretcher bearersi" he whispered.
The four mon were on their feet
imDediately. I've Soretehass ready.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06

true polar bear should do. The wind
howled and the wind blew. and oh,
how happy ! was."
II can understand It," said Mrs. Sill
ver King, ''f0r am going to have an
ley bath In the place where the ice
has been broken for me. just az soon
as you finish talking"
II splashed, and l played on the Ice
cnkes. and the man. poor shivering
thing that he was" said Mr.. Silver
King, "went on shivering, drew his col
Tar up tighter and said: We'll, that Il
more than can stand
''Then." continued Mr. Silver King,
II cannot understand the silly people
wEo try to pretend that this weather
isn't as cold as any weather there has
been for years and years-in fact, since
I have been In the zoo. I cannot ~
member any colder weather"
"Neither can l." agreed Mrs. Silver
King.
"But these people like to. pretend
that they once knew colder weather.
and they really cannot remember any
. colder days than these have been.
Anyway they're very. very cold. and
they won't admit II. I. So I haven't
much use for the people who foolishly
SILVER and ] haven't much use for the
people who won't admit Il is cold
when II is-sloriouslys 30. II they
really didn't think Il was cold--that 10
too cOld-they would enjoy II. But
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06

Aside from the autumnal equinox
September each year 10 marked By an
other astronomical event Of conslderar
BILE interest. namely. the so-called har.
vest moon. II being the full moon near
est the autumnal equinox. The harv.
est moon rises at nearly the same time
for several successive evenings In
stead Of nearly an hour later from
night to night. a. 10 usually the case.
and Il 10 from this continuous run Of
bright moonlight nights that this
moon u said to derive its name farm
err % Z rule taking advantage Of the
extra light to gather In their late sum
msr crops and store them away to-
the winter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06
CHAPTER xI-centInusd.

CHAPTER xi-contInued.
Ada Henson turned and ran toward
Mark with scream. She did not rec
ognize him, Mark could see that.
The discipline Of a lifetime held
Mark steady. He stood confronting
kellerman. but did not raise a hand
even to guard himself. Kellerman
giared at him In speechless fury. Aud
even then 1t seemed = little singular
to Mark that Hartley disappeared, so
swiftly and silently that neither the
man nor the woman knew he had been
there.
Then Kellerman burst into hysterical
laughter.
"It's the spy from the war depart
ment" he cried. "The fellow we
pitched out Of the army for treachery.
masquerading here In uniform. A
blank wall and firing squad for you
tomorrow. my mani"
Ada kensOn sprang between them.
"He doesn't mean thatl" she cried,
peering into Marks face dubiously.
She recognized Mark now. but Mark
could see that the recognition meant
little to her; probably he had been only
trivial incident in her career. LIS
ten to mel" she whispered In Marks
ear. "He has been drinking. It will
be all right. Just 60 back and keep
this to yourself. You'll get a nifty
dollar bill by the next post. and ten
every month afterward. 10 long as you
don't see anything. Understand He
isn't responsible"
Mark turned away In disgust, but he
imagined the warped mind that caught
at this Lope Of secrecy.
He went back into the kitchen. The
soldiers were still there. one or two
hailed him: the incident had occupied
only ten minutes. Annette made q
little mouth .at him from the doorway.
But Mark was searching In the room
for Hartley.
"Your friend went home. I think.
monsieur le soldat," said Annette IN
banter.
Mark strobe out Of the Inn without
. word. Hartley's disappearance did
not disturb him. Hartley was strange
but he felt that he had relied too much
on Hartley. II was for him to act. He
would 90 to the Major In charge Of tine
hospital. tell his story. and do the only
thing possible. He had no doubt any
longer that Kellerman and the Kensor
woman were partners In a far-reachinr
conspiracy against his country, thougt
he had u,ver before allowed himself
to accept the obvious deductions from
the Washington episode. His mind
moved slowly. His purpose had beer
to redeem himself. he had though
Hartley obsessed: now he meant to re
veal everything.
And suddenly. out Of the mist o.
years, he recalled Colonel Howard'i
story Of Hampton. Kellerrfian hat
been the chief agent In Hampton'i
tragic fall. Suppose Hampton hat
been innocentl Suppose that Flea
nor's father had been brave'and l0ya
man. whose hideous ruin and abom
inable death might be posthumousl,
vindicatedf
The blood rushed to his head at tn,
thought Of It. The burden Of tn,
knowledge Of her fathers shame. an.
Of its probable effect on her II eve
she learned had weighed heavily upoI
Marks heart since thM night In tn
tent In Cuba.
Then the blood receded, leaving hin
a. cold as o stone. For he recalle,
Ada Kenson's words to Kellerman. s.
| be hunter was hard upon the quarry
perhaps he had already shared heI
Eleanor had liked Kellerman. HI
forced back his thoughts, strod
straight to barracks and turned lu.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06
GOOD QUALITIES OF ROOSTER
More Apt 70 Do Carried - Fsmalee
Than Malss-Hsns Always
5 Take Altar oire. &.

Roosters from hlgh-prlced layers
are more apt to carry these qualities
to their young than are hens Of the|
same breeding. This IL becauss In oll|
animal life the male resembles WI
dam more than Il docs the slEs an(
10 female Just sevQ.eA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06

permanently ended. But Interest In
public education has nowhere been
weakened. nor have the standards Of
instruction been lowered. On the con-
trary, Europe has never been 20 alive
to the supreme social Importance Of
education az In this time when all es-
tabllshed social institutions are being
tested a. by fire.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06

Egotists are men who are unable
to disguise the fact that they are
pleased with themselves.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06

Thick.
PROFESSOR (tc Johnny De6ns what
\ meant by density. /,
Jehnny--I can't deflne u. ~. but ]
en- Gfve an example.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06

Pennsylvania's mineral resources
yielded an output valued q nsarly
o2OOo, ,000O00 last ysan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06

Gen. Sir Nevil Macready. the new
commissioner Of police ID fond Of tell
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
U. s. TO RETURN !
HEROES BODIES
Navy Will Ship Remains of
Sailors and Marines
to Relatives.

Plans for return to the United
States of the bodies Of officers and
men Of the navy and Marine Corps
who lost their lives abroad and whose
remains were buried ashore, are being
made by the Navy Department. >
Under the plan. in accordance with
the expressed wishes of the next-of-
kin, the bodies may either remain in
the country where death occurred. be
returned to the United States for re-
interment In any designated National
cemetery, or be sent to relatives in
any part of this country for private
burial. =
1t is probable that suitable ceme-
teries will be purchased in France.
where all the dead Of the American
forces will be assembled and their
graves assured care. When the bodies
are returned to this country, the
Navy Department will endeavor to ar
range the funerals so that relatives
may attend. and all expenses will be
borne by the navy. including head
stones and care of the graves. In
the event the body is claimed for pri-
vate interTnent upon its return to this
country, every expense up to the de-
livery of the body will be borne by the
department. In addition, relatives
may secure reimbursement for actual
funeral and burial expenses, but not
exceeding 500.
The wishes of those who lost rela-
tives in these branches may be com
municated to the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery. or the commandant Of
the Marine Corps, Washington.