davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
FORMER PHOENIX
 WOMAN HONORED

Unusual commendation, of the mu- sical ability of Mrs. Helen Haworth formerly Miss Helen Boyle of this city
 is contained in a criticism of her work which appeared in Music News, on De cember F. Mrs. Haworth, pupil of Sandor Radanovitz in Chicago, lived in Phoenix the greater part of her life, and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle, 40 East Van Buren street She has many friends in the city who will be glad to learn of the recognition she is receiving in the mu- sical world.
 Following is from the Music News respecting Mrs. Helen Haworth: \ Tn the series of Twilight Musicales being given on Sundays at the Edge water Beach hotel by Miller, Resseguie and Tufts, none has been more attrac- tive and few so popular as the one of last Sunday when, with the exceIlently pianistic and sympathetic acconipani- ment of Beulah Taylor Porter, Helen Haworth presented a splendid pro- gram of songs and Lorraine Earnest was heard in beautiful violin num- bers.
 Mrs. Haworth is a young singer of great personal beauty and the most assets, added to voice of unusual power, fleXibility and beauty have within a very few months brought her prominently to the front among young Chicago singers.
 She is a contralto with full rnezzo range as well, and with a smoothness of scale and an ease of manipulation which are remarkable. She is featur- ing American songs on her programs with greats uccess.
 Tines ang first The Awakening (Spross) and Amour Viens Alder
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

inouS mines in the central competf- tive field, which conference also re- suited in failure to reach an agree ment. In a letter to Secretary Wilson, which was submitted to the conference, 1 said:
 If for any reason the miners and operators fail to come to a mutual understanding. the interests of the public are of such vital importance in connection with the production of coal that it is incumbent upon them to refer the matters in dispute to a board of arbitration for determination and to continue the opera ton of the mines pending the decision of the toard."
 Subsequently,, on October 25, 1919, l issued a statement in which I said that a strike in the circumstances therein described, is not only unjustiftable, it is unlawful and added:
 'I express no opinion on the merits of the controversy. I have already sug- gested a plan by which a settlement may be reached and I hold myself in readiness. at the request Of either or both sides, to appoint at once a trIbu- nal to investigate all the facts with a view to aiding in the earliest possible orderly settlement of the questions at issue between the coal operators and the coal miners to the end that the just rights, not only of those interests but also of the general public may be 
 Miners Rejected Proposals
 Despite my early appeals that men remain at work, the officers of the United Mine Workers of America re- jected all the proposals for a peaceful and orderly settlement and declared that the strike would go on. Accord mgly at my direction, the attorney gen. eral filed a bill in equity in the district court at Indianapolis, praying for an injunction to restrain the officers of the United Mine Workers of America from doing any act in furtherance of the strike A restraining order was issued by the court, followed by writ of temporary injunction on November $, 1919, in which the defendants were commanded to cancel and revoke the strike orders heretofore issued. The strike orders were accordingly revoked in a form approved by the court, but the men did not return to work in suf- ficiently large numbers to bring about production of coal anywhere ap- preaching normal.
 On December 6. 1919, I issued a statement in which I restated the gov ernments position, appealed to the miners to return to work, and renewed my suggestion that upon the general resumption of operations a suitable tribunal would be created for the pur-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
WITH
 RObbER: KILLED

DENVER, Dec 19-Oba T. Aspey, a grocer, was shot and killed late this afternoon in his store at Forty third and Lipan streets, by robber, who escaped.
 Aspey grappIed with the robber when he commanded hands up,' and the scuffle that resulted brought Mrs Aspey toher husbands aid. About 10 be overpowered the robber fired twice, one shot taking effect near the heart He then escaped in waiting automo- bile. said to have been occupied by two women.
 Officers say the robber answers the description of a taxi bandit who has robbed five tourist driy CTS, in the last ten days.
 -Aspey was in the store alone when the robber entered. The cash register was untouched
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

pose of Investigating and adjusting the matters in controversy between the operators and the miners. This state ment was submitted to meeting of the officers of the International union of United Mine Workers of America, having authority to take action. which meeting adopted as it's act memor- andum prepared by the attorney gen enal, and approved by me, embodying the suggestions contained in my statement of December $. am i'm l formed also that the operators ha<e generally agreed to the plan therein outlined. I enclose for your informa Ition copy of my statement. of De- cember 6, 1919, and the memorandum just referred to.
 Makes Public Memorandum
 There has now been a general re- sumption of operations in all parts of the bituminous fields sufficient to warrant the appointment of a com mission such as is referred to in the memorandum of the attorney general and have accordingly appointed you. Mir. Rembrandt Peale, a mine owner aud operator in active business: and Mr. John F. White. a practical miner, as a commission with the powers and duties as set forth in the memoran- dunn agreed-to and adopted by the miners and operators. who conducted all the prior negot13tions. If read justment of the prices of coal shall be found necessary. I shall be pleased to transfer to the copmission, subject to it's unanimous action, the powers here tofore vested in the fuel administrator for that purpose.
 T am sure it is not necessary for me to call your attention to the tremen- dous importance of the work of this commission or the great opportunity which it presents for lasting service to the coal industry and to the country If the facts covering all the phases of the coal industry necessary to a proper adjustment of the matters sub mitted to you shall be investigated and reported to the public, I am sure that your report, in addition to being accepted as the basis for a new wage agreement for the bituminous coal miners, will promote the public well fare and make for settled condition in the industry.
 NO settlement can be had in this matter, permanent and lasting in it's benefits, as affecting either the min CTS. the coal operators or the general public, unless the findings of this body are comprehensive in their character and embrace and guard at every point the public interest To this end deem
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

it important that your conclusion should be reached by unanimous ac- ton. Upon your acceptance of this appointment, I shall be pleased to call an early nfeeting of the commission in washington so that you may promptly lay out your plans for your work. Sin cerely yours.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
FIND COUNTERFEIT MONEY

DOUGLAS, Dec. 2O.-Counterfeat American money, particularly dollars, has appeared in quantity recently in Mexico The officials are confident that they are on the tracks of the counterfeiters and have promised ar rects in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

-/x A1kA 1 1 AAl1AO
 Condition of cows and M. col feeding the cause of lvU. UZ change in butter-fat
 content of milk. Ex- osure to cold or rain causes lower lg of tests
 Dairymen frequently wonder why the butter fat tests vary greatly at diff ferent times, sometimes considerable drop in butter fat content occurring from one day to another. Oftentimes this Is laid to the fault of the tester when, as a matter of fact, perfectly simple solution of the matter may be made by consideration of the condition of the cows. We have asked a prac- tical dairyman in one of the Agricul tural Experimental stations to give us his opinion of conditions that might change the butter fat contents of milk. He says:
 of milk through milking studied a great deal ~ ~ rule, the milk from day and from several cows This fact recognized present for phSsein to that the milk of one COW mmendd or the simple that such milk may vary of fat and some of the other constituents while position
 This easily finders onest o a herd that make the total quantity o of mixed milk will from day day in richness and Ion on this hi acc account m amy of will be offset by that of the other
 established that the of fat in much more than any other constituent In fact s will from two per cent to eight per cent fat in two milkings The causes Of such extreme variation reatm t z, snow storm vary much but usually run about the same percentage day whole milking period of each
 every, who mixed aware the "strippers" milk high eight about s5 per is increase period of lactation advancs
 The effect of feed on the composition of mil has while has been found that will change the percentage of fat in the cows milk composition of he milk centage The rcnness or lne iS te err u DOTH thing to subjected abnormal condition A sudden change requires adjustment of the cows to such a change
 The following composition milk constituents concerned:
 Water sss1os
 ..-...---.......... 45
 MIX Sugar ss< Ash oe- ls position of milk of different cows may vary One that has disposition likely to show much greater varia that has a mild disposition Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business. Our farm experts practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer dairyman free of charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
NOTICE. Special Town Meeting.

The legal voters of the Town of PlainVille are hereby notified that a Special Town Meeting will be held at the Town Hall, Monday evening, Mo- vember ,, 1919, at 7:30. for the fol- lowing purposes:
 To hear and act upon the report of the Town Building Committee ap- pointed to look up d site for a new Town Building, to act upon the same, and, also, to appropriate money if needed.
 To act upon the recomme endation of the PlainVille Cemetery association for purchasing more land for the West Cemetery.
 Also, to act upon any other business proper to come before said Meeting (Signed),
 VIM. J. JOHNSON,
 CHAS. H. CALOR,
 EDW. F. PRIOR,
 Board of Selectmen October 2S. 1919.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

WANTED-WO oman for general houseWork. One who can appre- ciate good home. Inquire Mrs. A. Shurberg, S1 Columbia street.
 10-2S- I'd
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
WANTED-NfATE HELP

WANTED-Three men 25 to 50 years with education capable of learning q dignitied business. High class con cern. Good compensation and ad- Vancement assured. Call or write, Gregory, Booth Block. 10-2S-d4x W-ANTED-YOung man, good writer as billing clerk in large whole- sale concern. Good chance for ad- Vancement Apply in own hand writing. Box 21D Herald
 1O-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

FOR SALE-My cut-down Regal car at a sacrifice; also limousine body in good condition. Call days at
 10 Chestnut St. evenings at 173
 Main St, 2d apartment. 10-2S-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

If you are out of work, if you want help, use The Herald's Classified Col umn. Every reader looks it over daily. The Cas- sified Column is the most inexpensive form of ad- vertising. Use it regu- larly. It will bring you results.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At q party given to immediate friends at their home Sunday, MT. and Mrs. J. Poliner of Middletown announced the engagement of their daughter, Sophia, to George l.. Cans of this city. MT. Cans is an eX-serVice man, having served in the navy. At present he is in the real estate busi- ness.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-OVerIand truck and jit~
 ney. Cheap if taken immediately. Phone 1258-5. 10-2S-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

Serviceable used cars are in good demand. If you intend to sell your car this fall, a small advt. in the Classified column will bring you customers. Don't waste time hunting prospects. Find them in the Want Advt. way.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
LOOK ! LOOK l!

LOOK LOOK ! BARGAINS IN USED CARS One 1919 Ford Sedan, almost new; one 1917 Mitchell, sev- en passenger, with closed top, bargain if sold this week; one 1916 Chevrolet roadster; one 1915 Packard touring, bargain if sold at once; one 1917 Buick road ster, Al condition; one 1916 Ford touring, a bargain; one 1918 Ford touring. Many . others. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, IS Main St, Tel. 2109. Open evenings till 500 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

NOTICE-Kenneth Futile, instructor of mandolin and banjo-mandolin, IT Winthrop street. Phone 1O41-4,
 10-24- ak
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
NOTICE.

CORRIDAN ELECTRIC co. now has the largest fixture display in the city. We do Electric Wiring, Fix lures, Repair and do Motor work. Also self starters and ignition systems repaired. APT West Main street. Telephone 1628-4
 1O-28-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
WANTED-EENLNLII HELP
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

for store work. -Ap- ply HOffmann's Bakery, 95 Arch
 street. 10-2S-4dN
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on one F. B. Chevrolet Se- dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Eric son & Snow Auto Co.,, 287 Elm St. Tel. 1188.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
|StI1lan

a quarter of a nd every morn en the mail man Le hack he ran to get the mail. .t Grace had a her soldier and give it to the TWn the hill, settled down on lox to wait for e came he had IS and two let Master Peter eutenant Har-
 d his letter
 from Mann the boys and k pictures of briskly home for he knew etter.
 minute on the She water. A taught his hat. the next thing |tter went sail t into the wa Il sailed lazily
 grabbed up Q the side of taught in an
 round and 5 reach. But me to a very
 it out care
 on one side
 Qe of the pa-
 is hat to dry
 but the wet \ and wash e applied a
 it stuck iced home.
 Grace. I
 t. It looks p RK0ND"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

M rs. F.DOb- ed yesterday B been oVer- |ember of a Is the third eturn to the Ehe service. hnd Lieut.. civil life.
 re spending Monto of Forrest vacation at have re- h extended
 was for lSOn. MT. e Stanley Blenhein.
 in g their aren, are ebec, and g tQ thelr anada. st Main pn at Far f Nauga- lie Erwin this city | S has re- ! ding sev- 1 Sheldon ! tie with I pm there ! arg. He 1 per and ! Sheldon l d before ! the New I RAID. l R street ] Super- ] of the | 3 Hup- ! per IT, ! n C3 D. | garage l r. Jahn 1 heft to l Guide, | pr July 1
 arious ! ntains |
 ue in 1 trolley 1
 elop- 1
 over
 ring a
 he'd in
 from ]
 com l
 ersary l
 Green 1
 MidE 1
 D this l
 odges l
 nbers !
 mfort |
 from
 a dis l
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-02

The antisaloon League IL Ameri-
ca At asconference of It's officers and
state superihtendents ii Chicago
Thursday Inn ottnced i plan. to raise
a fund or $50, ooo, 900 in the next five
years for ! campaign for world pro-
hibition, law enforcement and educa-
ton. and characterization. II was
stated that large part Of the fund
would Be used in "a missionary enter.
prise for world prohibition, largely
through the World League Against
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-02

Fewer cigars and less chewing and.
smoking tobacco were used in the
fiscal year 1910, than in any of the
last seven years, internal revenue
statistics just issued BY the Treasury
Department show. Cigarettes, how
ever, show ! rapidly increasing use,
this years consumption on which
taxes have been paid, being I more.
than two and 4 half times larger than
ii sIoIa. One reason conjectured for
the. increased consinption of cigar
cites is the increase Of smoking
among women. The Official report.
however, does not touch upon that.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-02

A new altitude record was believed
to have been established at Mineola,
L. l., BY Roland Rohlfs, test pilot
for the Curtiss Airplane company
Thursday afternoon-- Rohlf's alti-
meter rsgistered 1900 feet when he
1Ql4Nded Dot tlie Official bafagroph III
tte chine was sealed and II WIS
said the official figures would not be
IgixeQ out until later. He landed at
\ so, having been in the air since
l7:o6 p. m. Later it was announced
the official Paragraph showed !, a
reading Of 5000 fect--a new worlds
record. ,.T:, g ss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-02

Times have changed with labor
unions as we'll as other things. Time
was not long ago when unions had
to be forced to strike by their Off
GERS. But now the conditions seem
to be reversed and the rank and file
iof the unions go on strikes against
sthc advice and in defiance Of orders
from their superiors.s In Illinois sew
sral coal miners. unions have lost
their charters on account of I'M
authorized strikes. In Chicago the
sAopnaen and carpenters struck and
went back to work when the nation
81 officers threatened 70 cut off strike
benefits, If the officers of the
Anions can't control the men under
present conditions whit will they do
when the mines aud railroads are ma
ti6naliked, as they are demanding,
md the unions have Z. large say in
their uaSnagement? 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov 13.-Corn advanced il,
price today, strengthened by the upward
movement Of the New York stock market
and by scarcity of rural offerings. The
close was firm IL to 1sc net higher
with December 132 IA to 1.32 10 and
May 1.26 IA to 1.26 IL. oats gained lm1
Is to ! 1-2M1 5-S The outcome In pro-
visions varied from 12c decline to rise
of 22c
1t was not until after midday that
the corn market showed substantial
gains. At the opening, some weakness was
evident owing to uncertainty over money
rates and to the fact that the weather
was ideal for husking.
Oats paralelcd the action Of corn. To
ward the last, there was active buying OF
May deliver on orders from the east.
Provisions were firm most Of the time
in sympathy with grain strength. Packers
bought and lower quotations on hogs re-
reivcd little notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
4 Lady Was Flat On Her Back With
Terrible Spells, But Her Hus-
band Got Cardui,-And
Now She Is Grateful.

Mckinney, Texas,-Mrs Mary
Stephenson, of this place, states
"About a year and half ago l was
down in bed for six weeks, not able
to sit up. l was flat on my back
and had terrible spells. Why
it looked like l would die. AT
times didn't know anything. ]
would get nervous,-I would just
jerk and shook with nervousness
!. across my back was so sore
and ached me all the time. l would
have dizzy feelings. My limbs ached
me and l would get numb and feel
SO weak =. . l said to my hus-
band knew Cardui was good and
l believed had best try it.
He got me bottle of Cardui, and
when had only taken one-haf bot
tie of Cardui felt stronger. l took
a half dozen bottles altogether
then in two weeks after began TAX
ing l was up, in three l was doing
my work. l praise Cardui for be-
lieve it saved my life and I am
grateful"
For over 40 years Carduit has
been helping weak, sick women back
to health and strength. Try it,
adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans NOV. Is. Cotton WAS
weak ON the opening today but i'm the last
half hour of trading pronounced strength
developed aud last prices were 81 to III
points up net, on Il gerry steady tone
within a few points of the top Early
weakness WAS due to thr carrying over
uf the selling movement of yesterday ana
the later strength WAS caused by Il better
feeling in the money ninrk"l. Nv the re
fusnl of spots t" follow the decline in
contracts and by tn. extremely c"id
weather in the belt.
'thr opening slump was expected but
Just when the market looked NrI\ y q,
aggressive buying appeared for long hc=
count. based on freezing temperatures in
the belt and yesterdays short sellers
commenced to buy covers in large way.
Then followed a period of nervousness
fluctuation hut late in tn" day there was
a rapid firming up to new nigh levels:
High Low Close rvs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
BY KATHLEEN FOX

Tended herself, proudly. 81 am OF
revolutionary stock, but l have al
lowed my personality to warp just
because Colonel Hayes wanted his
way and because-because ! learned
how easy it was to say Eyes, dear
and let him have it.
$50 now he takes it as matter
of course that my thoughts are &c
coincide with his own, that l am tx
acquesce in everything he suggests
And, to be frank, | don't blame hin
half as much as l do myself. il
might have been easy at first for
me to assert myself. | might have
teen instead of humbly acknowledg
ing he was my lord and master and
expressing that allegiance in the
words that have helped make an un-
welcome and now unalterable condi-
tion-'yes, dear"
"And as to Crittenden, my hand.
some son that l love so. Why, he
defied me from the time he was
learning to walk"
"I imagine he might have" l said
"No, never was able to conque,
that rascal" she smiled 81 trieC
many times and stung his bare legs
with many a whipping, but he was
still rebelious when it was all ovei
AID | would be crying harder tina.
he was. Every day saw him grow
more like his father. 1t is remark
able, | think, for, except as to age
they are almost doubles
"They FLASHED many times, father
and son. But Gordon did not maste,
him, either she reflected. "And yet
in spite of their clashes which still
come now and then, they adore eaef
other, except-except," and sh,
laughed and ] with her when she fin
ished, Except when one wants i
enc way and the other another"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
KOlchak Takes Part
i'm Church Service

Omsk, Nov. 12.-via Vladivostok
Oct. "a lighted church in little
village, four miles behind the lines
attracted the attention of Admiral
Kolchak, head of the all-Russian
government, as he passed by in his
train during a recent inspection of
the territory just cleared of Bolshe-
Wiki. Told that service of thanks
giving was in progress, he alighted
with his staff, made his way through
the crowd of peasants to the altar,
received the blessing of the church
man and for an hour participated in
the service
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14

Preparations are being made to
open wholesale co-operatice store
at Grafton, w. Va. There is now a
chain of cooperative retail stores
and they believe that there are
enough now established to support a
wholesale house.
The carpenters union and the con-
tractors in Sacramento, Cal, have
reached an agreement for wage
scale Of 81 per hour, effective OH all
new contracts.