davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
MANY MORE MEN
RETURN To WORK
IN STEEL MILLS
Strike Narrows Down to
Endurance Test and
Wits Betlle
QUIET PREVAILS IN
ALL PLANT CENTERS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. I. lUniled
Press The steel strike today had
narrowed down TO a test Of endurance
and a silent battle OF wits Organizers
were being rushed 10 the important
Pittsburgh district In an effort TO pre-
vent strikers from returning to work.
Union leaders reported the men
standing firm while operators claimed
slight additional gains. Quiet prevailed.
Police Vat Duquesne. Rankin and
Braddock reported more men posing
the mill gates 10 work today than at
any time since the industrial struggle
started.
CHICAGO. oct. T. UNITED Pressl -
Steel mills in the Chicago district were
reported at nifty per cent. capacity and
steadily increasing today.
At Waukegan. where clashes be
tween strikers and workers have been
Fl ficquent, the situation has been SER
ious.
Mills at Joliet were making steel to-
day for The FIRST time since the strike
started.
sTEELTON. Pa. oct United PRESS
All departments OF the Bethlehem
plant here are 20 be operated win
practically the same number Of men as
before the strike edlct, 70 was announced
by company officials today when two
shifts OF ten hours each instead OF
three eight-hour shifts were inausu-
rated.
This change, according 10 Frank A.
Robbins. Jr.. general manager OF the
plant. was necessitated by the strike I
and lack OF orders.
Five men arrested near the plant last I
night were 10 be given hearing today. /
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WELL SUPPLIED WITH SHIRTS.

Floyd Riggin, charged with receiving
stolen goods. was held under $500 bail
for the Court Of General Sessions by
Judge Finger in City Court this morn
ing.
Detective King testified TO finding &c
shirts. alleged TO have been stolen, at
the home OF Riggin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
rnnAY,s TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. VI. ....5s 1900 p. NJ. ....57
1000 A. NJ. ....59 400 p. NJ. ...57
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WANTED: HOME BY KARwIN.

Refusing 10 leave the home OF John
when ordered out. and
other annoyance about the
place. John Karwin was before Deputy
Judge Finger. In Municipal Court this
morning. on charge Of breach OF the
peace. Karwln was given until Mon
day TO leave the house.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

The Purest OF Them Ml-CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

The safe. Sensible Drink. GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
SIN AND TINE
Mouth Of Christiana.
LOST AND FoUND.

High water .... $50 A. NJ. 7.05 p. VI.
Low water r. ..i24O A. VI. 1850 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WEATHER

Cloudy weather with show
ers probable tonight and
Thursday; not much change
in temperature; moderate
east winds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
LAZY, FAT HENS LAY
FEW EGGS; GOOD. SUM-
MER CARE is NEEDED
Executioner's AK Should be Ready for
Fowl with Sluggish Habits; Air,
Sunshine and Shade, with Balanced
Feed, Required During the Summer
Season.

Hen obesity and hen languor are
opposed to profitable poultry produc-
ton because excessively fat hens, as
well as languid, lazy hens, lay few
eggs and devote their energies to stor-
ing up surplus avoirdupois instead of
concentrating on the manufacture of
an egg every other day. Hustle your
self, old lady hen, and do not develop
ennui to the extent that you become
portly and ambitionless. Remember
that all consumers love fat hen
on the table, while all the producers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
CHICKS AND HOT WEATHER

In extremely hot weather special
care is necessary to prevent chicks
from being overheated by exposure to
the sun, confinement where ventilation
is bad, or overcrowding. The brooder
should not be greater than it will ac-
commodate comfortably under hot
weather conditions.
Skim-milk, either sweet or sour, and
buttermilk are especially valuable
feeds in hot weather, making the diet
lighter without reducing its nutritive
value. The milk should be fed in a
drinking fountain or in dish covered
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05

are kept and all appliances used are
known to be absolutely free of lice and
mites, and it is certain that chicks
have never been exposed to them, it is
a wise precaution to paint or spray
the brooder with a mixture of A parts
crude petroleum and 1 part kerosene
allowing it to dry thoroly before using.
About once week puffs of insect pow
der on the chicks when in the brooder
will destroy any lice that may be on
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
Our + Poultry Department

hens, during the period of hot weather,
require plenty of fresh, clean water
which should be kept in clean foun-
tain or pan placed IN the shade.
Such provisions for the comfort and
convenience of the flock are usually
responsible for a steady and continu-
Gus flow of eggs during the period
when eggs can be produced at the
minimum of expense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
Helps Keep to Good Laying Weight

deplore too fat a hen in the flock.
Hence, be forewarned and forearmed
-doff your sluggish, phelgmatic ten
denotes, or else you'll have to execute
some clever lodging to escape the ak.
Early moulting hens may lay well
during the season, says the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, but when
the summer, is on in all its glory they
slump and decline in production to the
extent that it is extravagant to keep
them longer in the flock. Good spring
layers are often not good summer
layers.
No hen should be sold while she
continues to lay. Occasionally hen
that has become broody may again
resume laying after brief period and
continue profitable production thruout
the summer. Generally speaking, all
hens that begin to molt in June or July
should be disposed of as soon as they
stop laying, advise United States De-
partment of Agriculture specialists.
Keep Egg Basket Full
Where full egg basket is desired,
it is essential to provide the flock with
plenty of fresh air and sunshine during
the summer as well as an abundance
of shade, as hens can not Withstand
excessive heat. 1t is necessary to
provide plenty of green feed, such as
beet, turnip, carrot and onion tops, as
well as waste leaves from cabbage and
lettuce and also such material as po-
tato Feelings, watermelon and canta-
loupe rinds and grass clippings. Bread
and cracker crumbs make fine fill
ing food for the hens. The suburban
housewife whose neighbor does not
maintain flocks should request them to
save their cake and bread crumbs as
well as their table scraps for her hens.
In the main, the small flock can be
maintained in this manner at slight
expense while the fowl will be pro-
vided with plenty of essential food.
Meat scraps from the table, with
such bugs and worms as the range pro-
vides, supply plenty of animal food.
1t is preferable to run the meat scraps
thru meat grinder and then to mix
them with three parts of corn meal
and one part of wheat bran. This
mixture should be fed at midday,
while the grain supply, consisting of
cracked or whole corn Cor oats-about
one-half pi1t to ten hens should be
fed in the litter during the morning
so that the birds will scratch for il.
If table scraps are not available in
plenty, grain should also he fed at
night. In case the hens show tend
ency to get too fat it is advisable to
reduce the amount of grain.
+ Buy Beef Scraps
In case the meat left-overs from the
family table are not sufficient to pro-
vide scraps for the hens it is desir-
able to purchase and feed beef scraps.
Furthermore the hens should be given
constant access to grit or small stones
which the fowl can readily swallow,
and they should also be supplied with
crushed oyster or clam shells. Laying
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05

with wire netting, so that the chicks
cannot get into it and become soiled
with milk. The use of milk does not do
away with the use of water, which
should be given as usual.
Unless the premises where chicks
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
PERSONAL


Mrs Loss Bernard, who has been
in Portland during the past two
years, is planning to join her nus
band in ketchikan, according to mail
advices from the States. Loss is
working on the Ketchikan Chronicle
Roy Hershberger, of the A. E. c.
engineering staff, will be Christ
mas guest at the Kestly camp in
the canyon.
! Assistant Engineer and Mrs. Ike
P. Taylor will spend Christmas in
Fairbanks.
The name OF Maud Bishop appear
! ed in recent passenger list of one
of the coast steamships. enroute
from Seattle to Alaska. The deS-
tination was not Indicated
A letter received in Nenana on
the last mail tells of the marriage
of Andy Hoey to Mrs. McCraric,
both formerly of Nenana.
Joe Dalton. oldtimer of the Kan
tishna, who froze one Of his feet
badly while enroute to Nenana sew
eral weeks ago, has been discharged
from the Government hospital, fully
recovered. He plans TO go TO Fair
banks tomorrow for a several-day
visit.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
BAKKEIBALl BOYS
PLAY CLOSE GAME

The second basketball game of
the season, which was played at
Union hall yesterday afternoon, was
splendid exhibition and so close
throughout as TO keep the spectators
on their toes most of the time. The
teams were very evenly matched and
the play was fast from start to I'm
sish. The losing team was in the
lead at the end of the first half.
! The attendance yesterday was not
quite as large as on the occasion OF
the first game, but there was plenty
of enthusiasm and the game was so
thoroughly enjoyed that it is certain
the next game will fill the hall. The
boys have not decided definitely,
but it is probable that they will not
play again until after the holidays.
! The lineups yesterday and the
goals made by each player were as
follows:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
.JOSL|N IS TRYING
TO UNLOAD RADIOS

The Fairbanks Commercial club is
in receipt of a lengthy communica-
ton from Falcon Joslin in which he
states that negotiations are now in
progress between himself and the
war department relative TO the pur-
chase of Joslin's radio stations at
Brooks, Iditarod, and McGrath, and
he expresses the belief that the deal
will coon be contaminated.
The Brooks station, he says, will
remain closed until the transfer has
been made, after which it will be
up to the war department to reopen
the station if it sees fit.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

COMING NEXT FRIDAY
MICKEY" the big comedy hit Of
the season
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
ANOTHER HOTEL GOES
TO JAPS IN SEATTLE

Another Seattle hotel has been alb
sorbed by japanese interests, &C.
cording to mail advices received
from the Puget sound city last week.
The latest reported addition to the
long list of Japanese-owned hostel
ries in that city is the Lincoln,
which is said to have changed hands
within the past few weeks, although
no mention of the change has ap-
peared in the Seattle papers
AS a matter OF fact, Seattle pa
pers vigorously deny that any of the
hotels are owned or controlled by
Japs. but these denials have failed
to convince the public
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
TWO MAILS TO COME
ON TRAIN TOMORROW

Two shipments of Outside mail,
consisting of first and second class
matter, will be received in Nenana
tomorrow on the regular train from
Fairbanks. The second class ship
ment reached the upper town on FRI
day and Brewer stage arrived
from Chitina last night with several
sacks of letters and other first class
matter
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

See J. A. Slippera for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals Of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

[e.,ans. Ala.sa,s interior ruel Dspo.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

Free throws-Blakey, /.
Umpire-Watson.
Referee-Morris.
Time-40 minutes.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
PENDLETON FLOODED
AS RESULT OF THAW

PORTLAND, Dec. %. - Melting
snow and heavy rains have caused
high water in many of the streams
in Eastern Oregon. Three feet o.
water is reported in the streets of
Pendleton.
Little damage has resulted thus
far in Western Oregon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
TWENTY-THREE DIED
IN CANADIAN WRECK

ONAWA, Ne, Dec. 22.-The col.
lision which occurred on the Canadi-
an Pacific last week, near St. Johns,
resulted in the death of % persons,
according to an official statement is
sued today
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
WATER POWER PROJECTS
TO HAVE RIGHT OF WAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.-
Before adjournment on Saturday,
the lower house of Congress agreed
to give water power development the
right of way when the session is re-
sumed after the holidays.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

AN OLD SUIT, mended, pressed
and cleaned, is a saving, while war
prices prevail. Let me help you
save money.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

]. A. Slippern will leave for Fair
banks tomorrow to spend Christmas
with the Tonseth family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
PRAISES PEACE PARLEYS
ACTION AS TO LABOR
L. C. Steward, Head of Federal EN-
pioyes' Organization Speaks
at French Club.

The result of the peace conference as
it applies to international labor con-
ditionS was the keynote of the adj
dress last night of Luther c. Steward
president of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, at a meeting OF
the French Club at 1917 II street north
west.
MI Steward said: "One of the most
important results of the Paris peace
conference is the enunciation of the
principle that labor shall no longer
be considered merely as a commodity
and that hereafter employers in deal
ing with the workers cannot overlook
the human element that makes up the
great body OF organized labor.
Discussing the development of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, Of which he is the head, he
said: This organization within Pc
Rod of less than two years, has grown
to a membership of over $1,000 with
locals in forty-two states. Canada
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the lsthmus
of Panama.
The National Federation Of Federal
Employees has four locals in the DIS
trict of Columbia, with membership
of approximately 10000. 1t is. there
fore, the largest organization in point
of numbers in Washington.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, spoke on re-
ligious liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

Color Sergt. John J. HeTernan. whose
home is at 1913 9Th street southeast,
has twice been decorated by the French
government for bravery. his wife hay
ing just received word that he had been
awarded the mcdaille mili,airc. The
sergeant. who is now in the army Of oc-
cupation in Germany. received the croIS
de guerre several months ago.
The latest decoration. which has been
coveted honor iii. the French army for
more than sixty years, was given the
Washington soldier for his ability To
keep the 18th Field ARTILLERY. I'd Divi-
sion. supplied with ammunition during
the fighting in the Champagne sector,
where the division was attached to the
4th French Army.
ION or about the 5th of October. 1918.
near Somme Ply. SsrSt. Heffcrnan was
given map and sent forward to estab-
lish an ammunition dhmp." reads the
official record. lon arriving at the
designated place he fohnd it to be in the
front line OF our infantry. Afthcr fur
Their reconnaissance for six hours under
the she'll fire of the enemy he establish
ed a position and directed the ammuni-
ton trucks to a point within one and
one half kilometers of the enemy'S line
While the position was in constant dan
ger of destruction by the enemy and
often subjected to heavy shell fire. he
with deliberate GOODNESS and with The
highest sense of duty. directed the de-
livery of ammunition to the batteries OF
the 18th Field Artillery for a period OF
twenty four hours. BY his constant
devotion to duty and his acts of heroisn
his regiment was able to function in az
action which was directly responsible
for driving the enemy from Mont
Blanc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
TURNS ESTATE INTO
CONVALESCENT CAMP
John Linduer Makes Carlisle. Pa,
Home Available for Wound
ed Soldiers.

The latest thing in Army hospital
work for the benefit of sick and
wounded soldiers is the establish
ment Of a convalescent camp at Car
Isle. Pa. 1t is located on the estate
of John Lindner. a leading merchant
Of that city, who has made it avail
able for the recreation of disabled
soldiers. 1t consists of 1 900 acres of
hill, valley. forest and stream. and is
named Camp Lndner. in honor Of the
donor Ten large Army tents con-
stitute the sleeping quarters of the
campers. fifty-two patients being sent
to the camp each week. The camp
Is run on the honor system, with no
restrictions upon the men, although
general supervision is exercised by
an officer of the hospital staff. The
camp grounds afford excellent facil-
tiles for healthy amuSementS and
diversions. such as golf. tennis, sw m
ming, tramping and base ball. 1t is
planned TO allow all Army patients
to visit the camp at some time during
the summer. The men will be given
medical attention. as medical officers.
nurses and attendants are maintained
at the camp. The Red Cross con-
ducts campfire EACH evening and
furnishes various sporting equip
ment, including bathing suits and
fishing tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
LETTER FOR CALIFORNIA
WANDERER IN THIS CITY
Plainly Addressed Communication
Remains Here and Finally Is Mis-
sent When Returned to Writer

Letters mailed in Washington to
out-of-town addresses these days
often do curious things.
A letter plainly addressed to the
Clampitt Oil Company. Kern River Oil
Fields, Calf, was mailed here at
$40 o'clock the evening Of July s. 1t
was in an envelope of the Raleigh
Hotel and bore on the back the name
of the sender.
This morning the letter, was re-
turned to the writer, never having
left the city. The envelope bore the
rubber stamped Endorsement Re
turned to sender from Washington /"
However. before it got back to
the Raleigh the letter was sent to
the Willard Hotel, as was evidenced
by the Cancelled return address, writ
ten in blue pencil by post office
clerk. Only two whole days and two
nights were required for the letter
to make the trip from the Raleigh
to the city post Office, from there to
the Willard. and then down the Ave-
nue. two blocks from its starting
point-plainly written out-of-town
address and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
NAVY STATION FILLING
ORDER FOR 1000 SAILORS

GREAT LAKES. Ill, July 11.-Prep-
arations were begun today at the
naval training station here to dis
patch 1000 sailors TO sea within the
next few days
The order of the bureau of naviga-
ton was received yesterday and the
first contingent will be started for
the Atlantic coast tonight II was said
that dem utilization of reserves had
thinned the ranks of the warships of
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets and
that the order was made rush" to
meet the urgent need for man power
Rear Admiral Victor Blue. chief of
the bureau of navigation. who is I'M
der ire atement in the naval hospital
a. the training station here, said that
he order sending 1000 men of the
station to sea would disorganize
training at the station for perhaps
a wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
HUN MINT IS BUSY .
MAK|NCFALSEC COIN
DoIes Out Marks Freely, But
Beads or Cigar Bands
Would Be as Logical.
ny REN HEIGHT.
special Cnble to Tho Sta- and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

BERLIN. Germany. July 5.-Thc
only really thriving business in Ger
many is the German mint Day and
night innumcra bic men and women
work in the mint. Looked at in an
inprpSSionistic wav IL is the mon
and women who work in the mint
who stand actually between Germany
and complete dissolution Day and
night these folk labor at coming
money. When another billion is needed
10 help pay the railroad worhingmen
in order to end i dangerous strike
the German mint heaNcS high and
gets busy. Packages OF marks begin
Ia travel from the mint in truck
loads to the government bank
Fifty mark tsl@.50D notes fetching
iy ornamented with tan scrolls I'M
poSinCly stencilsd with government
assurances arc doied out to strikers
and non-SirkerS. Glass beads or cigar
bands would be as logical. But tra
dition has lent certain magic
10 the words which appear upon
Fifty marks viii be paid by the
the holders OF this note on presenta-
ton" There was a time when the
German currency was backed UP by
80 per cent Of gold in the govern
ment bank and 81 per cent of nego-
table private notes IN possession OF
the government bank and Endorsed by
two responsible firms With many
other rather Intelligent customs this
idea has been uprooted by the war.
Nobody can say now what backs UP
German currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
ASK MARCH ABOUT
SURPLUS WAR FOOD
General Says Report Could
Have Been Rendered Last
February.

Gen. March. chief of staff of the
Army. told a House subcommittee on
war expenditures today that the War
Departments declaration of surplus
TODD stocks could have been made in
February instead OF May. and that on
July the declared surplus of food
stuffs amounted to 100000.
Chairman Reavis. in questioning the
general. oontended that delay in de
flarfnC he surplus had resulted in
great loss to the government and had
deprived the public of foods for
which there was great demand.
Statement of Surplus.
In statement filed by Gen. March
the surplus of food stocks was given
as follows. Corn beef, s24 900. 900;
bacon. S13.6o0. ac0; roast beef, 500
E,"o. 900: fresh frozen beef AMI poultry.
$50 600 900: corn beef hash, 100000
600: canned vegetables. S23. 100000.
Chairman Reayis wanted to know
who was responsible for delay in de-
Ctaring the surplus. without which
~t-,t stocks could not be put on the
Market.
General. you realize the distress
caused by the high cost of living.
think il necessary or good business
10 hold meats for the time the de-
partment held them without saying
surplus existed, which would mean
turning this loose for the domestic
trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Quality Strongly Commended.

This latter quality is constantly held
up before the stan workers and in
vestigators by the members of the
commission as a. most desirable one,
and one which must never be lost
sight of in conducting the big re-
classification. Rules and regulations
are all right. as far as they go. but
sometimes they do not go far enough
II is in these latter cases that COM
mon sense plays it's big part.
From now on there is heavy work
before the entire commission. Mem
bers will work upon matters of policy,
staff workers will go ahead with the
examination of qucstionnaires and
other detailed work. and the investi-
gators will continue the plotting of
the organization charts of bureaus
and departments and the personal ex-
animation of individual cases