davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

SALESMEN with long time experience selling grocery trade of Alabama; only men who can commhnd trade need ap- ply, Coffee and tea experience of val ue, but not essential when weighed against men with intimate acquain- tance of grocers of this state; if you can measure up to this standard. San l-Baker' products needs you 1901 Dau- phine st., New Orleans. La, SALESMAN. WANTED-Young man to sell washing machines and electric al plianees. Call between and 9 a. m. 1N, N. 24th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

WANTED = Nick platter, machinists, 7S cents white chef, colored chef white laborers, $3.S5, g hours, 70 cents board; colored laborers. 40 cents; col ored boy learn drive truck, hotel DOT ter, hotel maids. office maid, packer girls, sales girls. others 12l1s N. 2lst st.
 ASSISTANT CHIEF CLERK wanted for good position; prefer man who has had experience in steno clerical work and can use typewriter, gool salary and future advancement. 221S Jef- ferson County Bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

ALABAMA registered druggist desires position with Birmingham drug firm January 1; 10 years experience; good references and good worker. Address TT-qO Age Herald
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Congressional Probe of
Conditions in Unorganized
Fields Asked by Miners

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 10.-Con-
gressional investigation of condi-
tions in the unorganized coal fields
OF West Virginia requested by of
hcials of district No. IT, United
Mine Workers. was the subject of
letters received from several Sena-
tors and made public to-day by Will
nam Petry. district vice-president of
the union. Tho communications.
from Senator Charles L. Townsend,
Michigan. and Senator Joseph
france, Maryland. acknowledged re-
ceipt OF resolutions adopted by the
executive board of district No. II.
condemning conditions in the val
ley.
Senator Townsend, In his reply,
declared the facts in the case should
pc presented to government authori-
ties, and added that II think that
can assure that If you make out
your case you will obtain such re-
lief as Congress has power to grant"
Senator France said .T greatly
regret that such condition should
be prevalent in this great country"
According to union officials, Guyan
valley operators have used armed
forces of men to keep organizers
from working in the fields. The
employers have denied allegations of
the union leaders and have declared
Guyan miners do not want unioniZa-
ton. The present coal strike has
had little effect on Guyan mines,
which have produced at normal, ac-
cordlng to reports from operators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
'' ''L,OBSTER'

Don't be lobster, because he
goes backward when he wants
to go forward! Improve your
health and cast out the poisons
in the system, keeping your
self inwardly clean with a good
laxative. If you can't sleep
nights, if your head feels dull
and thick, it may be due and
probably is-to uto-intoxica-
ton. This is the time to heed
the warning, do not hesitate to
take castor oil or that well-known
tiny pellet made up of May-apple,
aloes and jalap, and sold by
every druggist in the land as
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The body is a highly organized
machine of complicated parts in
which the stomach, liver and kid
neys work for the common good.
II you clean the stomach, liver
and bowels occasionally with DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets you can
keep we'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

To keep the kidneys clean, drink
plenty of water between meals:
also, if you wish to escape half
the ills which cause early deaths
from kidney disease, affections of
the heart, rheumatism and gout.
drink a pint of hot water a half
hour before meals. This with
regular out door exercise, sensible
food and occasionally taking
"Anuric" (anti uric acid) before
meals for a few weeks at a time,
there is no reason why a man
or woman should not live to be q
hundred. Doctor Pierce's Anuric
stimulates the kidneys, causing
them to throw out the poisonous
uric acid which causes us to have
pains in the back, lumbago, rheu-
matism or gout.
"Anuric" can beobtained at almost
all good drug stores; or send 10 cts.
to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
1t always benefits and often cures
the cause of kidney disease, as
well as rheumatism and gout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
MRS. CRAIG TELLS
SOME GOOD NEWS

Giving evidence of real cheer
fulness, Mrs. B. Craig, 5412 Larcas-
ter ave-, Phila., says: II suffered
from catarrh of the stomach ard
was weak and run down. There
were discharges from my throat and
nose, and I had distress from the
gas that formed from fermentation
/ started to take Tanlac. It surely
helped me wonderfully"
Tanlac seems not only to relieve
that hacking cough. shifting, wat
cry eyes. bad breath, sleeplessness.
full head, and remove the catarrhal
excretions. but st is blood -improv-
ing. appetite-giving. food -assimilat-
ing. nerve-quieting. strengthening
and upbuilding. The genuine J. I.
Gore Co. Tanlac is here sold by all
leading druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
1000 Steel Strikers
VIII Return to Work

Wheeling, w. Va. Dec. 1O.-Two
thousand steelworkers at the Bel
laire plant of the Carnegie Steel
Company last night voted to de-
clare their strike off and return to
work at once. The mill will be re-
opened within five days, it was re-
ported. The workers at last nights
meeting heard the report of the Bel
laire strikers committee on opera
ton of steel plants throughout the
country. and then the vote to return
to work was taken.
BY vote of three to one more
than 1000 employees of the Ben
wood mills of the Wheeling Steel
and Iron Company also decided to
return to work. 1t was expected
the Benwood works would resume
operations within a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
College Professors Union
Meets With Wide Favor
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 10.-The new
college professors union. bound by
its constitution to display only an,
academic interest in strikes. not
only has taken root in sixteen of the
city's institutions of higher learn
ing, but has caused so profound an
interest in other colleges and uni
versities in the east that branches
are likely to appear soon.
DR.. Henry r. Linville. president
of Teachers Union No. 5. in this
city, and editor of the American
Teacher, the publication of the
American Federation of Teachers,
said to-day that communications
have been received indicating that
college faculty members through
out the country are considering the
advisability of unionizing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

city are lost each year by the raw
ages of insects, storms, accidents,
building operations. street openings
and paving, Mr.. Baltimore asserts
that less than ten per cent. of these
are replaced by the property own
ers or by the city.
"Harrisburg's loss from neglect.
improper pruning and repairing is
more than four hundred trees
year. representing a loss in money
value of over S16.0O0," MIR. Balti-
more states. "A shade tree should
be pruned at the very least, once
every five years, better every three
years. Under the present annual
appropriation Harrisburg's shade
trees cannot be pruned once in hfty
years. The average life of city
tree is forty years, and according 10
our annual appropriation our trees
could not be pruned once in their
whole period of life"
Estimating that it would cost
S2,500 q year for the protection or
all street trees. Mr.. Baltimore calls
attention to the fact that all pre-
vious annual appropriations for car
ing for them does not permit the de-
partment to spend any money to
fight destructive insects.
Included in the bulletin is COM
parison of Harrisburg with other
cities. showing the amount of money
spent for the care of street trees ana
the number of trees, as follows:
Washington $4,000 on 101. 600 trees
Syracuse -. 1000 on $4,000 trees
10000 on 127, 500 trees
Detroit .... $4,000 on ESQ, 900 trees
$50 ON 1o,O00 treer
other figures furnished show that
Detroit, Syracuse and
each has one tree to
every three people; Philadelphia one
to twenty people; Hartford one to
ten people. and Springfield one to
five people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy" 4"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk UP the spirits. I0c and 25c box.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Fordney Bill Is
Passed in House
By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 10.-Without n
record vote the House yesterday
passed the Fordney bill designed to
prevent foreign manufa cturers from
flooding American markets with
products sold at lower price In
the United States than in the cuun-
try of manufacture. The measure
would authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to send agents to in
spect the books and plants of man.
ufacturers of exports to the United
States. and to study prices of such
merchandise abroad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
City Petitions Council
to Save Daylight

F. T. Dunlap.
Robert r. Steele,
II. w. Grouse,
Gail Knell,
b. Murray,
c. S. Pothyer,
Josephine M. Hamaker
Esther Gruber,
Ruth Fritz,
Clara M. Medley,
Rhoda II. Metzler,
Esther NJ. Ream,
Clayton e. Baker,
r. ID. MacGuffin,
p. c. Kishbaugh,
M. A. Seeby,
Vivien Hartzell,
Ida Kramer,
Geneva Fardy.
Mildred Leach.
Helen Henderson,
Marie Brown.
X. A. Patterson,
Ralph E. Brough,
Pearl j. Lauver,
Ida f. Sourbeer,
Naomi Winger.
Theresa Cook,
Raymond ]. Meyer,
Miss b. Heslia,
Miss Ruth Reidell.
Miss Gladys SAMSON,
Miss Helen ID. Cocklin
Miss Blanche s. Rutter,
c. Fl. Miller,
Margaret E. DeHaven,
Edward r. Mullaney,
7. Musser Miller,
Bessie A. Nye.
L. ~. ROBERTS,
M II. Dean,
V. H. Taggart,
William Corl.
d. Ennis Meats,
Ed. Haldeman,
Steve Battul,
Charles Riley,
George E. Sourbeer,
George w. Bingaman,
Fred Leisman,
Charles Smith,
Jacob Adams,
John w. Kirby,
Charles Kreb,
Charles s. Beamer,
George Rhan,
w. Rhinehart,
David Rhoads,
w. M. Butler,
Charles E. Griffey, Jr.
Jacob c. Conrad,
Robert Frost,
I. Fisher,
Fred Lawson,
Edward Peters,
John Grant,
Cloyd o. Wolfe,
Thomas w. Spenser,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

made by Director General Hines
last night that cars were being held
at louisville to take care of whisky
shipments, should the Supreme
Court declare the wartime proni-
bition act unconstitutional and open
the way for sale of the liquor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Camp Hill American
Legion Meets Monday

Camp Hill Camp No. 43, Ameri-
can Legion. will meet in the Acacia
Club Monday evening for the an
nual election of officers The meet
ing scheduled for Friday evening
has been POSTPONED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

pretty we'll understood" Sentiment
for Americanism, he said, was rap
idly increasing and 1t was the duty
of the government to promote it.
Development of national re-
sources. including the public land,
also was declared by the Governor
of prime Importance. He pointed to
the railroad question as forming one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

E. ]. Shoop,
DR.. Albra w. Baker,
John e. Gohn,
Edward Miller,
r. b. Green,
E. S. Sunday,
Il. +. Deichler,
b. r. Creager.
II. e. Lee Wildman.
Harvey C. Bricker,
]. s. Harlan,
A. II. Snyder,
]. D. Boyer,
]. w. MacMullen, NJ. D.
Howard s. Seldel,
Mrs. NJ. I'll. Garvin,
Joseph l.. Miller,
M. MacMahon,
J. Hilbert Storey,
Il. A. Miller.
William jennings.
Warwick w. Ogelsby,
Richard C. Haldeman.
A. c. Stamm,
p. l.. Ellenberger,
A. f. Foose.
]. Frank Leonard,
George w. Corl.
Floy A. Baker,
Belle P. Middaugh,
]. A. Mclaughlin,
Olga II. Keel,
Mabel Nissley,
Carl Cross,
Ruth Sutton,
r. w. Cummings,
c. II. Sigler,
Luther +. Myers,
James J. Haas,
Arthur E. Aungst,
Margaret d. Vance.
Dorothy Bowman,
S. r. Neidhammer, y
C. f. Mickey.
r. S. Jennings,
s. Glussey.
A. 8. Baumiller,
George w. Small,
C. S. Keister.
Frank 8. Brinton,
A. B. FoltZ,
Mildred E. Rupp,
Fred Fl. Henry,
Charles Falk. Jr.,
A. s. Payne,
E. J. Renninger,
w. H. Wacker,
e. s. Reigle.
A. #. Chenoweth,
Robert w. Peters,
John E. Peters,
w. D. Bell,
William Nell,
Thomas II. Smith,
w. Bragunier,
S. N. Hahn,
George w. Bowers,
DENNY,
A. H. Byers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
RECwvvrD nv EyypEROR

T0Ixt0. Monday, Dec. r. Adn1irat
Albert GlerveE. commander of the u.
g. Aaiatic fleet was with his wife ana
daughter rreserted tn the emperor
and empress to-day. An imDeriaI duck
hunt = honor of admiral Gleaves has
been arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
5000 SHADE TREES
ENDANGERED BY
PARASITE PESTS
Big Loss Suffered Each Year
by Neglect, Forester
Reports

That 5000 trees in Harrisburg are
in danger of being destroyed by
various species of insects which in
feet trees is the statement made by
City Forester Louis G. Baltimore,
in a bulletin issued on "Harrisburg's
Shade Trees"
Pointing out that 800 trees in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

George Stevens,
Martin V. Slusser,
A. e. Williamson,
Ray Bryant,
Charles Beverly.
George Meadow,
David Rogers,
A. Eurton.
Frank j. Knible,
r. III. Balthaser,
H. M. Balthaser,
Charles NJ. Corn,
Harry Taylor.
Charles Myers,
William Cope.
Samuel Goldberg,
Robert Frost,
Edward M. Peters,
e. w. Beale.
William Welsh,
Edward Winn,
George II. Swartz,
George II. Fessler, Jr.,
M. @. Gingrich,
NJ. II. Dorrance.
S. II. Rutherford,
John J. Bretz,
Samuel Maugre,
Earl G.. Hartman,
William j. Anderson,
John Il. Hennessey,
James M. Kahn,
William Wallower.
William Keagle,
H. E. Pass,
George c. Martin,
Thomas Brubaker,
Stephen Carbile,
Melis Beverly,
Charles L. Kraber,
Frank Stringer,
Rodger Hoffon,
l.. Zimmerman,
Henry Herzog.
Daniel Philippelli,
Joseph Richardson,
e. W. Beale,
Henry Jackson,
William Grannison,
Charles Johnson,
d. Quisenberry,
Harrison Presbery,
Arthur Acri,
Edward p. Dasher,
J. LaRue Hess,
S. L. SAMSON,
r. G. Stoner,
A. v. Wagner,
c. E. Bragunier,
George c. Hoover,
Charles p. Weber, Jr.,
Earl e. Yost,
r. A. Haas,
Bessie c. Hall.
John s. Easton,
r. Green,
F. o. McClurg,
H. w. Falk,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
A t7ealth builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where a continued cough or cold
the lungs, Eckman's Altera-
tive will help to stop the cough.
Strsngthsn the lungs and restore
health. sec and $3.50 bottles ut drug
FCs-KkMAN Ni.HsoRAToRY. Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Hines Denies Cars
Are Being Held For
Shipments of Whisky

Washington, Dec. 1o.-Denial was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
SPROUL ASSAILS
MEXICAN POLICY

[Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

To he Continued
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
CAME DIRECT FROM HEAVEN
Pretty Belief Existing In India Con-
eernlno the Origin Of the Beau
tifuI Emerald.

Scientists say that the emerald's
n compound OF silica. alumlna, beryllia,
maRnesia. soda, water and some organ
r. matter unknown: others say that
II Is simply compound of carbon
and hydrogen resulting from organic
matter: hut the ancient inhabitants OF
India knew better than the. modern.
scientists. They believed the emerald
came from heaven.
Says Forbes In his "Orlental Me
moirs:" "A person was watching a
swarm of firefles In an Indian grove
one moonlight night After lowering
n time In the moonbeams. one particu-
lar FREELY. more brilliant than the rest,
alighted on the grass and there re-
manned. A spectator, struck by Its
fixity and approaching to ascertain
the cause. found not an insect. but an
emerald. which he appropriated and
wore In ring. and ever after the In
dians believed that the firefies were
sacred insects which upon dying on the
grass turned to emeralds for the adorn,
ment Of man and the Qualification Of
Buddha."
That is perhaps the reason why the
priests OF Buddha regard the emerald
with such veneration. OF course no
freely can now make nm emerald, but
certainly do make the money
fiy
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
Birds Hold Dances.

Many of the birds of South America
have the regularly formed habit OF
meeting periodically in the same place
for the purpose OF dancing Some sing
as they dance. others accompany the re-
frain by something very like instru-
mental music. The ruplcola dances
alone, says the Detroit Free Press.
Birds Of this species range themselves
In a circle round level. messy or soft
ground, and one of them. bright with
orange and scarlet plumage leaves the
circle and advances TO the center of
the space with the dignity of cour-
tier dancing minuet. his wings
spread and tail like fan. lie begins
slowly. gradually Increasing the speed
of his gyrations until he terminates his
performance by lenping and whirling.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
Undeveloped Country.

Lake st. John. at the head of thu
picturesque Sdguenay river, has beer
brought to the notice of the Royal SO
ciety Of Arts by Prof ]. C. McLennar
as one OF the best urdeveloped power
sources In North America. 1t has an
area of about $50 square miles. drains
basin Of 10000 square miles, and is
3l5 feet above sea level. Three easily
developed power sites are capable of
yielding total OF 1,000,D0O horse
power ut tidewater and many sites for
docks and industrial plants are avail
able on the river.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
humanity in Ar.

Pictures must not be too pictur'
esQue. Nothing astonlshes men SO
much as cor1non sense and plain deal
Ing. All great actions have been sim
pie and all great pictures are The
TRANSPORTATION by Raphael il an en-
inent example OF this peculiar merit. A
calm. benignant beauty shines over
nil this picture. and goes directly to
the heart. 1t seems also to. call you
by name. The sweet, sublime face OF
Jesus is beyond praise; yet how It dis
appoints all fond expectations, This
familiar. simple, home-speaking coun-
tenance Is as II one should NEST .
friend.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18

Ard Chaplain Jones, who gees about
daily bringing tears to other peoples
syes with the pathos Of his war stories
found himself in . worse plight than
ever was his most sympathetic aud
fence The tears were a. big in his
eyes AZ any he had ever seen in the
eyes Of his audiences. He didn't want
to take the money, but the little
mother was insistent. 80 the draft for
t50 was turned over 70 the Spokane
campaign committee and tho little
mothers name was taken by the Sal
vation Army corps .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
SHE GAVE nna ALL

Illustrating TIE feeling Of mother
Of soldiers for the Salvation Army
canes q story from Spokane. Fol
lowing meeting in Spokane recent
~, which was addressed by returned
Salvation Army worker in France,
Chaplain Harry Jones. little, timid,
gray haired woman, waited patiently
after the meeting 70 say . word TO thu
Chaplain. Finally she got TO him. Her
eyes were still glistening with the
tears that had come when the chaplain
ted the story Of HIS own boy going
oSsrsaas, Of the boys being reported
dead only TO be found by dad" alive
and we'll five month after the report
Of dsath came. The story he had told
Of his boys appeal for him to do scrus-
thing for the Salvation LASS that WAS
ministsring to the boys ut the front
vas still fresh in her mind. fof she
said:
chaplain, !. too. had boy over
there, and he. also, couldn't say enough
for the Salvation Army. He came
home safe and sound, and when he got
back to me, and | had taken him in
my arms and Rad prayed to God my
thankfulness for his safe return,
told him ! wanted to make some sort
OF thank offering for his safe re-
turn.
Mother, you can't afford It," he
said "Oh, but | must" replied,
and then he said;
Mother, If you must make such an
offering, you give il to the Salvation
Army. Let me tell you those lassles
over there we're real people. You give
i to them"
"And So" continued the mother,
when read that you was to speak I
IN Spokane, came over here TO hear '
gou. and have brought with me a I
irnft for $50. It's all my own per- I
'onal savings. want to give 1t to
he Salvation Army. It's my thank
'ffering." II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
FEW OWE FAILURE TO FATE
Man Who Has Lest Out" Generally
Unjust In Blaming the Fsot IN
circumstances

/ HE who is bitter is beaten. This is
distilled from life" said q wise OBJ
server Of his kind. writer In Philadel-
phia Ledger remarks.
Often one meets the man. who has
become soured by his own life through
bis own. fanlt--though he biqmes IT all
on the chances and circumstances Of
destiny. @e ~
He will net admit that the hand Of
bad habit dragged him down or
kept him from rtAing; that he made 4
nIsstep or took the wrong turn of
the AOad.
He prefers 10 charge impersouai fate
with his personal failure.
But he had the name right TO struR-
gle and win that We all have. The
man whom he regards with envy had
to prove that the stuff was In him.
against odds.
The old proverb says that fortune
fav0rs the brnve-but that saying
really means that fortune plays no "a
vorites and confers her gifts only upon
those who fight. and night hard.
Success Is not hereditary. We must
qualify on our own merit. Any fool
ran inherit money and be parted from
Il quickly. The respect of the COM
which is life's chief reward
goes TO him who earns IL on his own
account. In that continuing effort the
Fragrant memory Of a noble family ira
iition and pious and honest par
,ntage is valuable asset and a great |
Inspiration.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
Only Real Riches.

There is no wealth but life; life, in
Guiding all its powers of love, joy and
of admiration. That country is the
richest which nourishes the greatest
number of noble ard happy human be-
perfected the functions of his own life
to the utmost, has also the widest
helpful influence. both personal and by
means of his possessions, over the
lives of others.-Ruskin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
klndnes. Make. for Service.

1t was once commented upon by Jo-
seph r. Smith that, wherever men are
ksndest to their animals, there do
those animals give the best service to
men. As example, the writer cited
Holland and Denmark, where the ut
most affection and care are bestowed
upon the cows, which there give free
ly of their milk, and the dairying in
dustry fourishes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
Submarine Coal MIn...

There are many submarine eonl de-
posts on the British Isles but so far
they are not much worked. The tnn-
nels Of the mines at Whltehnven ex-
tend some four miles from shore under
the Irish sea. however. and there also
Is some submarine coal mining at
Bolness near the Firth OF Forth and
at Monkwearmanth In Durham.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
steel md Iron.

Steel In a kind IT iron which can
easily be hammered out thin without
cracking and ran be made extremely
hand by being heated and then cooled
quickly. II IL different from ordinary
iron because Of the amount of carbon
In It. Wrought iron contains less car
bon than steel and 10 1t cannot be
made No hard cast iron contains more
and 20 II brittle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18

Now, where would you be il ever,
law were enforced to the letter?