davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
U. S. MEDIATOR
is PRESENT TO
HANDLE STRIKE
Conference Between Telephone Of
ficiaIs and Strikers Arranged
by Federal Men.

Definite action toward the settle
ment of a strike by ESQ girl tele-
phone operators and linemen was
made possible today in the coming
of a United States commissioner.
Commissioner J. J. Barrett of
the department of labor arrived
this morning as scheduled. He
conferred with Mayor H. NJ. Schriv-
er this morning. Mr.. Barrett stat
ed that his position was as repre-
sentative of the secretary Of labor.
He is endeavoring to mediate the
strike with the end that the girl
telephone operators and linemen
may be given sufficient wages by
arbitration.
The demands Of the men for an
increase of $50 in monthly salaries
and of the girls for 81 were dis
cussed, but not taken up fully. The
mediator requested to see definite
statements Of the demands.
Conference This Afternoon.
In an immediate endeavor to me-
date the strike. a conference was
scheduled for this afternoon. 1t
was the desire to have both fac
NAOAOg AA4L4uu4AAE GDA CSCAAIGlI1s
from the girl and men strikers and
representative Of the Central
Union Telephone company appear
at the meeting If the local tele-
phone officials are unable to repre-
sent the company's part in the
strike the matter may be taken out
Of Rock Island.
Operators Leader Expected.
1t is expected by the union men
that Miss May Mathews. head of
the National Telephone Operators
union, will be in Rock Island soon.
This leader has taken an active
part in many strikes throughout the
United States. II is stated that she
ms been particularly successful in
picReting and thereby forcing the
telephone companies to make con-
cessions. It was mentioned by the
federal commissioner that her ap-
pearance in st. Louis and other
places Of strikes has been an in
SEPARATION to the strikers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

with all of its details. A declara-
ton by the president on his will
Hngness to accept certain interpre-
tations of the covenant in the rati-
flying resolution will complete the
record and then the issue will be
clear. 1t is plain that Mr. Wilson
could not go west until the lines of
cleavage are made more definite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
ORGANIZE BOYS
AT WATERFOWL
Especial Moline Service. J

About 40 boys residing in the
Watertown district are being or
ganized into groups to enter the Y.
M. c. A. activities. John Kreher,
physical director of the East Moline
Y. NJ. C. A. is heading the move
ment. The object of the organiza-
ton of these youths is so that they
can enjoy some of the association
activities without going the long
distance to the Y home. The boys
meet each Friday at the Garfield
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
SEEK DAMAGES
EXTENT $4,000

Praecipe in a personal injury suit
Tor $4,000 was filed today in cir
cult court in the case of Leoni
Ridolf1 of Silvis against Edgar L
link of Moline. Attorneys for the
plaintiff are Andrew L. Chezem of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
CONDUCTED BURIALS IN STATE
Large Amounts Of Money Spent BY
ceIerists Of viro'nlx In Exercises
Over Their Dead.

In colonial Virginia funerals were 40
cial as well as solemn occasions, as IL
shown by Mrs. II: ) N. Stanard In her
interesting review Of the seventeenth.
century customs Of virginians. When
death entered the planters home mes
sengers were sent on horseback over.
land. or by sail or rowboat up and
down the rivers to notify friends and
relatives, while In the kitchen the big
pot was put into the little one; for
not only did the colonists bring with
them the English custom Of the fu-
neral feast. but much Of the company
that would be ere long at the door
would arrive hungry after a journey
Of many miles and would remain sew.
efal days. consuming a great quantity
Of food and drink. The funeral ex.
penses Of John Smalcombe, who died
In 1645. included a steer about four
years old and barrel Of strong beer,
which together cost nine hundred and
sixty pounds of tobacco-nearly four
times as much as the CONN. which cost
two hundred and nifty pounds. Powder
spent at this funeral" cost twenty.
tour pounds Of tobacco.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
Here q Msval oIsastsr.

The man with the smile and the
CHEEKY word. the one who can lift the
spirits Of his fellows In the hour Of
danger-hefs Il the man Of heroism.
And It Il for just this quality that
praise 10 given to Lieut.. John &. Rich
ards. O. 8. NJ Who WAS one Of the
Officers on the torpedo destroyer Jacob
Jones. Ths reports Of her sinking
brought q thrilling stoFJ Of her COM
mander. her o6sesp and his men. Of
their bravery and loyalty to the last
moment. all equal to the best tradi-
tons Of the American navy. Lieut..
Richards. the gunnery o6,eef. was left
In charge OF all the RATS. At this post
II was noticed that through all the or
deal he was cool and cheerful. putting
heart into the men about him and max
ing them all more able to stand the
strain. Lieut.. Richards II native OF
Ironton. O.. and was born In 1891. he
entered the naval academy In 1907.
and Ave years later was made ensisn.
In 1915 he became q Junior fisuteoans
and was temporarily appointed lieuten'
ant In 1917.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
Aviator's Ling.

The air service. IKE most special
branches. has Its own vocabulary. An
ofncer Of hying status. but who for
some reason does not Ay. 10 called .
penguin" This name II also applied
to q type Of training machine which
does not rise from the ground An
ofAcer In the flying service without dy-
ing status IL called q ~kiwi" after an
Australian bird. A pilot IL generally
called a "quirk." A flight 10 called q
nip" and II II IL q distinguished fail.
ure II Is called q "washout." An air.
plane is usually called 'oua" The
great hope Of the airman 70 to -spike-
bozxle," or bring down 'zepp.' Of one
Of the smaller nonrigid didgibles
they call ''blimps." The airman's pest
10 the "onion," or large flaming anti
aircraft shell which "Archls" sends mp
a. q sort Of bouquet-with sometimes
an unpleasant smell. "Archie. 10 the
general name for the antiaircraft gun.
-Everybody'a
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10

In Germany the term ssnow worm
Is applied to the larva Of q beetle often
found in the snow. Many species Of
insect are commonly found on glaciers.
The most abundant Of these are the
springtails, which hop like miniature
IDEAS or wriggle deity into the cavities
Of the snow. but are 90 minute that the
passerby needs to look for them in or.
der to see them. Snow-loving spring
tails are not confined to glaciers; they
occur In great numbers on the surface
Of melting snow on bright. sunny spring
days through the northern United
otAteaL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
veaue q lnltIaIs

That the new vogue Of Initials 10 a
bewildering A. q writer In the New
York Statesman suggests u made
abundantly clear BY reports q commit
tees dealing with the Prince Of Wales
fund. Those who have bsea initiated
into. the mysteries Of its administra.
ton and are familiar with the tefmin-
ology In use may know that ". G
does not indicate the west central dis
trict, hut means war committee: that
N. r. r. signifies national relief fund.
and that L. r. G, b meant local rep
reaentative committee. But even they
must be haffled BY the problem ~ ~
such a procession Of initials a. q. c.
p. r. D.. and fall to gusss that what
10 suggested by them 10 goveFameos
committee for the prevention and re-
nef Of distress.-London Chrooicla.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
Varied Interests,

Yea. By all means 60 In for chanee
q work. and know the vigor. enthusi.
asm Of fitness that will come to you
- . result 1t 10 foolish. almost sui.
ddal. to keep everlastingly pegging
away at the same thing. Fresh
thoughts always come With fresh tasks.
and everyone Of Us should, II we have
our own best interests at heart tur,
our spare hours over &c som. WORK
that y absolutely new and strange b
U.s.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10

and held his gaze. Over and over ~
read the printed words. then raised
his eyes to the girls face.
you were right. II does contain
news" He touched tho envelope.
have never scen your handwsihn&
Did you direct thisT
For answer she took . pencil ana
card from her bag and wrote bis name
upon II.
He plnced II beside the envelope and
studied the two. His glance again fell
upon the printed slip which. after .
moments hesitation, he read aloud:
~Nr. and Mrs. Robert Bowie en-
uounce the engagement Of their daush-
ter. Mary. to Mr.. William Berkeley.
The wedding will take plnce 10 the
early fall"
For q time he looked abSently at
the clipping. then his eyes sought and
held hers.
"Not II can prevent It," no said At
last. "Do you think l will let you 70
out of my life without proteHtT
II have never been In your life"
The reply came tribe brenthleHsly.
you have probably not realized It
any more than I. but this" touching
the slip of paper. "makeA 1t very plain
to me. The trouble has been i have
never had time for play. but in the
back Of my mind has always been the
certainty that you and ] would live
out our lives together. There has
been no time for play nor for that de-
lightfui experience. courtship. and
courtship is what girl wants, 70 It
notr"
.surely 1t Is her right" The reply
held a touch of asperity.
II suppose 70 and now ! have no
time for It. This letter came two
months ago. II Is now October. I
will have to take you whether you
will. or no. The courtship can come
afterward." He looked at his watch
There Is Just time to reach the city
hall before 1t closes. Will you come
with me and from there to some
clergyman am afraid to let you out
Of my sight, Mary"
.And Mr.. Berkely7 I gave him my
promise"
This Is a question between You and
me. love you. hope you care
enough for me to marry me. Some
promises should be broken before they
break ones life And. Mary. we can
be very happy together. II had time
you would find 1t out before. but am
pressed for time and the knowledge
must come later. VIII you conner
She had risen and was fumbling
rather aimlessly with her glove but
ton.
Il think I had better tell You some
thing first" she replied a little un-
steadily. II found did not care for
Mr.. Berkely and at the eleventh hour
broke my engagement. discovered
before It was too late that cared for
another man."
"And that manr'
HE was very stupid" She looked
at him squarely now. II had to ind
some way to make him know his own
mind for was sure he cared for me.
but for many years he had taken me
30 As 4 matter of course that he did
not realize II. You asked me II I
directed that envelope. did not. bu,
I know who did. It was addressed to
you at my request. and I think, Hugh,
a. you are willing. we will forget there
Is such thing as big wedding. I
would rather go quietly with you to St
Marks parsonage"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
GRIZZLY BROOKS NO RIVAL
Tsseimsoy q HvNtso pssvss inst He
h Beyond o0sstisa esprsass h
His own WssSl

The grizzly was oaes ~ noaareA
II the Western ranges. says walter
Pr1chard Eaton, In Harp<Ts Magazine.
Nothing disputed bis titis I'LL oAn
came with tbs ride. OF man the gT1s-
Ely now has Q most Intelligent fear. e1.
rept In places where b 10 protected
and fed. Fierce and formidable Aghtes
thst he IL. he doesn't nght man unless
hs II dnvea 70 II. but viii ths keen
ness Of his tribe 1.-THE bear - oae of the
most intelligent Of bsaSts) be avolds
danger 70 far ~ possible. and has de-
veioped much cisvefnsss At It.
The testimony Of an Western hunt.
ers agrees on the great easuoo Q gris
siy uses before crossing an open o. ap-
preaching q dead horss o. COW pat out
for bsit. frequently charging all the
foes In ambush - q preliminary to
feeding. That the mountain lion u .
real foe Of the bears our hunter de-
MED. The mountain eat II 4 coward.
Once. he said. he had put ont dead
borse for their bait. and watched from
q tree two lions feeding on the carcasa
A grizzly (ealIed . silvsrtip BY the
hunters) approached. shouIdered In BE-
tween the lions and BEGIN to feed also.
A. one fat grizzly can take up eonsid-
cradle room the Hons resented this
third party at the feast and drew OF
snarlins. Then one Of them came back
and evidently ciawed the intruder or
hit II. The bear. which had one fore
paw employed. swung With the other.
caught the lion . tremendous blow and
knocked him so fest down the siope
Then Mr.. Silvert1p resumed his repast
as II nothing had happened he did
not even look around TO see how far
the lion fell or what be vas going to
do when he got mp. Evidentiy the bear
felt quite sure Of bis position He was
justified in this confidence. for the lion
rose and with his mate sulked. snarl.
Ing. OF Into the timber.
The man who told this story had
been q mountain hunter from boyhood.
and he II. furthe1mofe, an uncommon
~ sharp observer whose knowledge has
been more than once employed by the
federal government There Is no rea.
son to doubt the ACCURACY Of his tale.
which seems to bear out the statements
Of other hunters that the grizzly Is SUI.
preme In his owl world. even con-
temptuously 20.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
n. {. A. NO loNoeN
TO MAINTAIN ARMY
POST ExcAAlloG4

pssia-Ths American Y. n. c.
a, u ~ esn req0est, has bes1
relieved Of H. sork q maintain
los ths psst snehanSes WITH tS,s
American army. correspeoISnes
exchanged between General psr.
shins and {. c. Carter. In ehsrsl
u Y. n. G. A. with the army,
shews ths reason for thls A.
ssnssmsat was thst tjss Y. n. c.
A n0w has sineresssd respon-
sibiIitiss In promoting edwestisn-
d. sthistie and satsstainmsnt
se4ivitiss In tbs American sxpe-
Aitieoary feress," thus placing
. rapldiy Increasing burden On
n pesseonsi.
General peeshias In Q letter 70
~. Carter approving the ehss9s,
sxpsssssd bis thanks .fes the
Wy vsiusbss services and ~
sissanes which tiss Y. n. c. A.
has rsedsred 70 tiss American sx.
ps1stienasy force In handling
thsss sxehan0sa oensrh Per.
shsnS s16sd:
st1antieappe1 BY the shortaes
q tonnage snI land transports
t3ea, tlps Y. n. G. A. has BY EXTRA
sxsrtIsN ssrvs1 ths army bsttsr
t),as esUld havs bssn expected.
-~.- - A~~ss~~A 49, IA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
IaaIee k.Istsr.e B. IN. NAVY.

When Secretary Daniels ehrisesasA
Henry Ford's submarins ehasers
Eagles" he perpstuatsd q name that
u historic In the navy. According to
laval records 10 American aghtins
ships bearing that name have disttn-
Euished themselves n tie Rsvolutisa-
ary war. the naval var with Tra1cA
The War Of lslA The Cvtl war ~
the SpAnisA war.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
esaera, Praises Y. n. c. A.

7. n C. A. according TO Brig Gen J.
p. O-Nei Of the Nin<tieth division.
Our 7. n C. A. In erefythinx 10 be
DESIRED said The general -ArDoor The
employees are sofDe fools. One Of them
was such q fool that he would not
stay sway from the front line. and be
got 10 tied mp with Boche shells and
other T~ojectiles that we we're forced
to recommend him for . Dsstinz uish. d
Service Cro.s- That is . sample Of the
men 700 have sent to u.s. Please keep
this work up, and whether am cum.
mandin& this division or not, the things
that Jon have done Will make 4 lasting
impression upon it"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
sssS,s. - se.lly.

Rees from Wsshfnzfon o. detail from
The var department. TO take charge Of
th> army etucattonai uork. progress
has be<n mud at10e the Lines laid
down in The program Submitted by the
r. II G. A. army etocafiooal ccnnnis-
ssHn- Ten books required 10 satisfy
fke demands Of The roen for in<;r1c.
ttoos are coming orer>eas rapidly. &C
ensdInx 20 Prof. John E->kint Of Co
iurni'ta university. chairman Of the r
eomnisssnc; post schools are starting
Up nj the rate 0s % TO = division snd
grsspA Of o0~ers and men are being
abaofh-ed By French and British uni
vefAfies TO tie limit of their capacity.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
ptan EtueatisasI csyrsss.

English universities are preparing
b welcome the American omeers and
men designated to take COLLEGIATE, spe-
dial or post-xrsduate c0urxes there In
accordance with the scheme Of the
army edueAfjonal commission cnoduct.
- By the United States army and ths
A0Rsean 7. II. C. 4
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
TELLS OF THRILLS
WHEN SHELLS Fly
49, WHO &AW WAa Oh FoUa
FRONTS EScASES DEATH
MANY TINES WHILE SERv-
ISsS S0lofERA


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v~ausb.s vaile sssT'1< ~ e.
rnx1s< 10 cfe A,rsdAse. 500 - s'ase az
his e1ses,eness - = tx n ne l. II
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sEsS<ea f1s CT Gs-nx v0N 10
san - Ne Arcsc.e- - 'f1Tesee Al
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Tie tvsHsJ-aTe Z voffef1 rear bAe1
to GIT sSspfks- 1se saf7 Lad oes1
D3a aheh nfs f"< sTes7i oaN "a.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
henss ~ Worker In Russia.

News that the general commanding
the American and allied expedition In
northern Russia had reennmended
Howard b. Merrill OF New York. 4 7.
II. c. A. worker. for suitable recoEni-
ton Of his cool behavior during 4 sur.
prise attack on the forces lie ~a, rerv.
ing. II conveyed In 4 delayed sable
grsm received at the T. n. c. A. M
tjooal war work council af3cea.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10

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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10

WsnesA y - - esUJ a1sA- es9
u. eey su.f rzlaee ID A81s0- vsfs
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stssnu I'D - 4ekeaf: We e1ane -
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
~ - OXEN clyes fas Trss,a

Al the rsqres, Of the Frsneh minis
ter Of marines he 7. n G. A -
planning the establishment Of clubs for
American and French troops In 1s1aos
and In the suburbs Of that city.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
a.s,lsS Amy ea.ssa.sssa

WU0eo0 Asy SsooSR
Nearly S10 . soadBes. q . total q
SlE 10000 ms tAs est q ~ -
amy eantosoents bSllt last s1D0R
asd fan to hesss ebo0oo nes- TSe
original estimate q ~ cost vas Sl34.-
10000. ms hses eoastTvetios Job
vas easssed foswssd vttA . speed that
IL cosa6ered reoaskabse. D. tAs 81
Of last Nay. vhss esogre0 vas st1Il
debaung Tie pss3set. d. engissss1as
corps vas fu1y ssHar21sd far vseG
Within thres DostAs mon tAaf uDs
eantoumenfs espabis Il AooAag no.
300 mes were esop,stsd, vhdys b D.
eember tAess were sAeom0e0su1os
Tor The entass 10000 Daa.
pisss - o. 0ssA.
Pauenes-Yos hook t1fsA. das1.
Pat1ee-I suppose -. ] went oct
fer q skats tsday and I eoslAs't md
any place 70 1t down
why. Do yos mean - ~ tAse
wasn't any iesr
ose1 h An TA3a0A
I've found oos way to eet ssos
pleasure oct q ~ seEike," aid 80
osophe1.
Tell ma" yelled eAs crowd
tn spending an ~ ear fasss I
ave for dsan.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-05-10
p,sss - o. os.ML
ossI h An rAsasA

I've found Go way 70 eet ssOs
pleasure out q ~ stxike." aid Q 49,
oo0phef.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
NAVAL FORCES
GATHER At SMYRNA

PARIS, May 1e.-EItensive ALLIED
naval concentration has begun at
Smyrna in connection with a mandate
to Greece to administer that city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

ledge of tho alleged dcmornlisnI lon
IN the administration OF tiah aud
game affairs,
Among other serious charges, the
communication, which .ia aligned by
u, W. Price. president of the ML.r o.
nah Anglers' club, declares that the
iish and game commission viii shpw
,ulluniOn on the part of tho state
gam, warden and member ~ 'hu
Legislature. IN the proposed same
I!.rm purchase The ntntruCn' In
made that the Lane county 'rprrn
tu'ivr withdrew his nppnHititn - Ger
iaiR objectionable frninr'a oC the
new game code whom he Nas ~ rbnlH.
cd he location nf the game farm FOR
hit support of III" code,
The members Of the Nuitnumah
Nr"icrs' club call Tor an inmrli,,o
tr'oIigntion nt fish ,rL .'1ma Of.
larr Drlay IN taking thit n, ton,
thy, say il inimicni to the 'r,.at inter
est ~ the Wild life uf the s.Lts and
tncv call upon the govern, 10 at at
once with view OF rrmnvire the II.
legged commercial domuna urt
ponu'nl control ot the ,.ninls, M
and substituting therefor sane.
scientific husip... lii,, ,t,,ipfut,,
ton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
TELLS RHEUMATIsM SUFFERERS
TO EAT LF:SS MEAT AND
TAKE SALTS

Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than
to cure states n well-known authority.
We are advLsed to dress warmly:
keep the feet dry: avoid exposure:
eat less meat. but drink plenty Of
good water.
rheumatism IL n direct result Of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which
is absorbed into the blood II IL the
function OF the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast II out
in the urine: the pores Of the skin
are also means Of freeing the blood
Of this impurity, In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are clos.
ed thus forcing the kidneys TO do
sluggish and fail to eliminate the
uric acid which keeps accumulating
and circulating thru the system.
eventually settling In the joints and
muscles causing stiffness. soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of lad Salts; put tablespoon
ful in "a glass OF water, and drink be.
fore breakfast each morning for
week This Is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys TO
normal action, thus ridding the blood
OF these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and IL made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lith-
Ia and IL used with excellent results
by thousands OF folks who are sub
Ject TO rheumatism.-Adv.