davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Taken Prom The Glenwood Post
Published the Second Week In
June, 1899

Mrs. G. H. Bell has returned from a
visit with friends in Rifle.
State Treasurer j. II. Fesler spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Glenwood.
Miss Cox and Mrs. Conner and two
children of Gallatin, Mo-, arrived in
Glenwood last Tuesday evening and will
spend the summer with Mrs. d. Parker
Ollie Thorson has been appointed dep
uty county assessor and Assessor Bell,
in order to pass away the time has &C
cepted deputyship under County
Clerk Hoover.
Miss Angie Robinson returned last
Saturday morning from Greeley, where
she, with other Glenwood young ladies,
has attended school the past year. The
ether young ladies, Misses Belle Ander-
son, Ruth Rathburn and Gertie Station,
had previously returned to their homes
and all will probably spend their vaca-
tion in Glenwood.
Marshal Weidenhammer last week
doffed his silver star for a day and
went up Grizzly with his cousin, Henry
Weidenhammer of Galesburg, Ills, on
q fishing excursion. The peace and
dignity Of the town was looked after
BY Chaa Aessick, in the marshal's s
absence.
Judgs J. F. Kerwin, county seanis-
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
CAMPERS MUST USE
CARE WITH FIRES

Colorado depends on the national
forests for water with which to irrigate
her farms and orchards, to generate
electric power for her industries, and
to supply the domestic needs of her
towns and cities. Destruction of the
forest cover on the watersheds of the
streams would be a calamity for the
state in the effect that it would have
upon the water supply and in the loss
Of immensely valuable timber. Care
with fire by trose who use the national
forests will go along way toward pre-
venting damage to the forest cover
a lighted match tossed into the under
brush, a camp fire left burning, or a
cigar or cigarette, thrown away with
out being extinguished, may start a
contlagration that will destroy in On
hour what it has taken nature hundreds
of years to create, and will at the same
time affect the prosperity of an entire
region.
Every fire which starts on a nation.
al forest is fought until it is extin.
guished, no matter how long this takes
or how many men are required to DO
it. The basic idea of the national for
est fire protective system, however, is
to discover and extinguish fires while
they srs small, rather than to fight
them when they are large. The visitor
in the national forest who discovers =
fire should report it At once to the
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
PROPERTIES WANTED

L want some Gienwood Springs or
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, lay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale I have inquiries for such proper
ty and good chance to sell if prices
are right. Give full and accurate des.
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve.
ments are on the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. IL in.
numbered state amount, rate Of interest
and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, state the kind waat-
ed and your preference as to location.
Don't put . fictitious value on your
If you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
BLACK STEM MAY
RESULT FROM FREEZE

So many inquiries have come in to
the Agricultural college following The
freeze of June 1st about the damage to
alfalfa from the freeze that Professor
Kezer of the agronomy department was
asked what the damage might be. He
replied:
"Where the alfalfa is not positively
killed back by freezing, the greatest
damage is likely to result from alfalfa
blight or black stem rot.
"Dr. Sackett showed, several years
ago, that heavy frosts or freezes would
break the bark ON Alfalfa and thus
permit the black stem rot to enter the
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
Old papers for sale at this oRiss.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube Is innamed you have IA rumbing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to itB normal condl-
uon. hearing will be destroyed forever; nins
cnsee out Of ten are caused by Catarrh
which 10 nothing but al innamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
,. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. ohla
Sold By Druggists, 7bc.
TAKE Halle Family pills for consttpe&ioa
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
GOOD FARM AND STOCK RANCE

1856 acres 6Ka miles from town on .
splendid road; 100 acres cultivated, s.
acres being in alfalfa; Broom leg
house, log barn, chicken house, bunk
house and granary. Splendid water
right; creek runs right through ths
place furnishing abundant water fo'
stock purposes. Convenient to goot
range. Tae it at 10000. Terms or
part. You should be able to pay FOR
it in two or three years from the pro
ducts of the place.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay aud grain
: miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements N
barn and house, sheds and out-building.
with the farm at $40 per acre. This
win sell 45O head cattle reasonable Ad.
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
PROPERTY 70 rRAnol

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take in
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do we'll to make their wsnts ksown
to me - have . few trades Of that
kind In vie7 A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Itch! Itchi Itch!-Scratchi Scratch!
The more you scratch, the worse tho
itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For &C.
zema, any skin itching. eOc a box. II
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation,-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets t30e
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores. II
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
AVIATION

Ben Zanganena
Dominick Zarlingo
Henry Ziesensss
r.. E. Bolton
Merl L. Broughtoa
Delbert Bush
Harold Coulter
Eugene 81. Gross
Frank 81. French
s. G. Gerkin
T. R. Goette
Ralph Higgins
Marvin Mcmillan
f. L. Pickett
Frank w. Rogers
Rex Smith
Lawrence Stubbins
Joseph Stubbins
Thomas Sugrue
]. W. Sweeney
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Morgan Gavin
Ella Ghilsrdini
A. Graham
NJ. E. Graham
Elery Gray
Harry E. Gregor
VIM. D. Green
A. S. Grover
Claude A. Graham
G. /. Hadseu
Fred Hammond
Wesley Hamblet
E. j. Hanahan
j. M. Hanson
II. H. Harp
Ross Harp
Fred Hargis
George A. Harris
A. Harris
Geo. A. Harris
George P. Harris
Will Harris
George G. Hayes
A. L. Hearing
Geo. Hcberling
L. Henry
Herbert l.. Helm
R. A. Helvey
r. Herd
Thomas Heuschkel
R. G. Hicken
Edgar Hickman
Earl T. Hickman
Francis Hill
Rocoe Hilliard
R. billiard
j. G. Hooker
Arthur Hooker
F. L. Hogsett
Robert Holder
Vincent Holland
Raymond Hopkins
A. V. Hotz
Harry Hanson
Louis Hargis
Fred Hearing
Ernest Hoagland
Jay l.. House
Vim. Hughes
Joe Hum, Jr.
Harold w. Huston
Chas. Hutton
Carl Hulmark
w. A. Hunt
B. f. Irons
George Jackson, Jr.
Herbert Jacobs
Leo johnson
Arthur johnson
j. W. Jones
Marvin Jones
James Kalliollias
J. Kelley
Walter Kerlee
John Kinney
Mark King
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Floyd Conner
Frank Corley
Lester Coulter
Claude Coulter
Alfred Cowlss
l.. M. Cowden
Francis Cox
Ellis Crissman
P. Csoss
Douglas Cross
Benjamin Crandell
John G. Crawford
E. R. Eroxfoed
VIM, Cunningham
Wesley Curtis
G. Cutshau
E. R. Daley
Henry Darien
G. w. Dalrow, Jr.
o. Davis
Ernest W. Dean
w. A. E. DeBeque
Fred DeLong
John Demaestri
Albert DeMerschman
Vance Densmore
Robert DeVaughn
c. l.. Dewitt
James Dickens
Ray Dickson
d. Dibble
w. Dickerson
G. M. Dorpel
Clarence G. Dougan
Harold Dumphy
Gerson Duran
Robert Downing
w. B. Eames, Jr.
Fred Eakins
James Edwards
Morris Ebert
w. M. Elder
VIM. Elliott
Herbert Evans
E. B. Everett, Jr.
G. O. Falls
j. F. Farmer
Henry Fitzgerald
John Fitzgerald
L. Flaherty
w. w. Frank
Benjamin Franklin
Ed Frazier
Jerome French
John l.. French
Ralph Fudge
B. Fuller
S. Gall
Phil Gallo
Joseph Gallo
B. Galloway
R. Galloway
Wayne Galloway
Edward Garbolino
S. A. Garrison
William Gasway
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Ernest G. Often
N. Often
Richard OHaren
j. Paris
G. H. Parkhurst
W. G. Parkison
j. E. Pattison
Jesse Peabody
Don B. Pearson
Marco Peters
81. L. Patch
G. B. Peppiatt
j. M. Persano
Raymond Pierce
Daniel Platt
Ignatious Platt
G.. B. Plummer
B. H. Plummer
Jose Piceno
Carl Porter
Arthur T. Powell
Chas. E. Pratt
James Prendergast
R. w. Quackenbuah
L. K. Raley
Thomas Raley
Ira Ralston
Floyd Reynolds
Gordon A. Rhoadss
Donald Rhodes
E. C. Rice
T.. G. Rich
j. P. Richardson
R. Richel
John Rigney
Roscoe F. Riley
John Ritter
Francis Rittenmeyer
j. n. Roatcap
w. W. Roberts
G. Roberts
Guy E. Roberts
N. Regas
Willard P. Rogers
G. Romero
E. r. Roxford
John Rule
R. Salee
H. M. Sander, Jr.
Apolinar Sandoval
Lee Shade
Henry Shell
Walter Shoemaker
G. Shumate
N. j. Smelcer
VIM. F. Smith
VIM. Smith
J. Smith
R. Smith
Donald S. Smith
DIR. A. E. Smith
F. Smith
Hugh I. Smith
Fl. w. Smell
o. Soule
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Max King
V. G. Knupp
Walter g. Korn
Glen Krater
W. R. Lacy
Otto Larson
DR.. W.J.LeRossignol
Oscar Lewis
A. M. Longseth
Edward Longseth
s. L. Loschburg
s. Lundgren
Lyle T. Lowe
A. A. Lippincott
Mike A. Maday
M. M. Manning
Ernest M. Mazza
Jas. V. McClelland
Raw Cormick
R. w. McGuirk, Jr.
Thomas McNulty
Clyde E. Mcpherson
Don 7. Mead
l.. NJ. Mechau
George Mentzer
Elmore Meredith
G. Mercurius
Patricio Marines
Feno MARITIME
Fred Miller
w. H. Miller
William Miller
Martin Miller
Truman Miner
Joseph Miller
S. Mitchell
julius Mixer
P. A. Moore
R. L. Moore
Felix Moda
Frank Moran
Basil Morehead
Clyde Morrow
Roy Now
G. A. Mullen
@. c Murphy
Thomas Murray
M. Myers
Il. S. Myser
F. A. Miles
R. W. Myers :.
K. N. Marshall
W. M. Montgomery
Roy Murdock'
Otis Murray
James Murdie
Barnette Napier, Jr
Carl Nelson
Fred Needham
Fred Nickolai
William Noonan
Gustaf Nordstrom
Ed Oberto
Fl. B. Oberto
Ray Oldenburg
Catalina Ortez
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Garold Acorn
w. Z. Adams
Jas. II. Adams
L. Alden
Joe Allen
Merle R. Allison
8. Anderson
John Anderson
L. w. Applegats
F. D. Austin
Chas. Baldwin
Fred Ballard
James Bailas
John G.. Barr
II. Beard
j. W. Bell
Ian Bell
n. Benson
Standish Berry
Joseph Del Bianco
w. L. Blevins
Michael Blevins
j. C. Blossom
Louis Boni
John Bonto
M. c. Bosco
Clyde Botorff
Merl Bottorf
D. w. Bowman
Fred Ballard
Vasco Belloda
James Brennan
Harvey Branson
Joe j. Bray
Wayne Brenton
j. 81. Brosius
Ray Brooks
@. B. Brown
Floyd Buckmaster
Hubert Burch
Grant Burnett
j. l. Buckles
Chas. Burton
Lewis Brier
H. V. Bowman
Walter Bruce
G. M. Rurrell
Thos. Buttram
P. S. Caillet
James R. Calhoun
Arthur Campbell
Ray Cantrell
E. Cantrell
Guy Cannaughton
R. M. Campbell
l.. B. Carter
F.. L. Carter
R. Castr
Marvel Chinn
Harry A. Clark
j. V. Clarke
E. A. Cliff
Harry M. Conner
] Coak!ey
Logan Coakley
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

When you want first eisss Job print
ing come 70 tie Glsawosd Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

nearest forest officer by telephone or
telegraph if he is unable to put it out
alone.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
NAVY

j. R. Adriance
G. o. Barton
H. Blackman
T. b. Blue
Leon Blotiaux
c. c. Boyd
William j. Brennan
P. w. Bumgardner
John B. Campbell
L. L. Cantrell
Lee Carter
c. A. Chinn
Basil Collins
Sam Collins
j. E. Colohan
James Cooper
H. F. Darrow
George B. Deacon
W. Edgerton
R. Frey
Orville Gateley
Richard Glenn
Eyre Griffith
Raymond Heisler
Ed Herd
Augustine Holland
Maurice F. Huntlsy
VIM. Jones
Frank Lacy
Stanley F. Maday
G. W. Mallory
Bert Mccoy
W. H. Miller
j. L. Murray
Alvin Ould
Arthur Pings
Dave Raynard
C. W. Redmond
W. M. Scott
John B. Schutts
Lee Smith
Fred Smith
Merlyn Smith
Wilson M. Smith
Wilford T. Smith
Albert e. Smith
DR.. O. M. Stewart
W. Wallace Sullivan
Frank Tucker
F. T. Tully
Earl Wilds
Herbert Wilson
Harold Wheatley
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Walter Sparks
John G. Spencer
Ivan Station
R. Starbuek
Water Stauffer
Lester Stauffacher
II. Stewart
Lauriston Stewart
F. M. Stobaugh
Ralph Stowell
George D. Swigart
Ward B. Studt
Ira Starbuck
Thure Swanson
Walden E. Sweet
George E. SMartz
Lester Taft
Ernest L. Talbot
A. E. Taube
E. T. Taylor, Jr.
a. E. Taylor
w. j. Taylor
D. o. Taylor
Il. Terrell
81. Terrell
Alex Theodoran
Peter Thome
Jos. Thome
Evan Thomas
Homer Tidwell
Lester Tippett
Chester Toby
Albert Tomlin
G. E. Tracy, Jr.
j. A. Trimmer
DR.. w. R. Tubbs
w. Underwood
Ester Valet
Clarence Wallen
E. R. Walsh
E. K. Walsh
w. Walter
w. A. P. Walters
Steven Wenta
II. H. Wasson
V. Ward ;
Guy Warlick
G. Weatherly !
G. Wheatherly 7
VIM. Westfall
Arthur Westhafer
John A. Wetzel
Joseph Wickman
Perry Williams
Walter Williams
Walter Williams
Wewey Williams
Kelton Williamson
Hays Wilson
Ted WINNER
Ray WINNER
E. T. Wolverton
L. L. Wright
James Wyatt
R. E. Yeoman
G. Yeoman
Fred Zimmerman
9 names to this -.Ios.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Deceased
G. D. Bailey
B. Biglow
j. D. Breen
"A. E. Comrie
Ora Corley
G. Graves
Palma Henrickson
Chas. Longlaw
Austin o. Smith
Chas. Weatherly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
CITY MAY ORDER
SCENT CARFARE
Must Provide Way to Meet
Paving Costs

Unless the city council rccedes
from It's proposal 90 assess the mu-
nicipal street railway for paving
costs estimated az 10000 a month.
the city win be compelled TO in
augurate scent fare or 40 rogu-
late jitncy bns traffic 30 as 20
bring the city n revenue Of $1,000
n day.
This was tho gist of statement
made Friday by Thomas r. Muir
phine. superintendent Of public
utilities. which accompanied his
report TO Mayor Fitzgerald and the
city council OF the earnings Of the
municipal railway for the six
months ended September 30.
According 10 Murphine's report.
the revenue of the municipal rail-
way from all sources for the last
six months was s2.Tos.s2t2 an In
crease OF s2Ts.3Ts.ii over the COR
responding period for the previous
year.
The total operating expenses are
shown to be se.2fi.7ss.s5. as com
pared with a total OF si.s2e.50e1s
for the corresponding six months
in 1918.
The net revenue for the last six
months from the municipal railway
Is shown 20 be ssf.eio.i1. after de-
ducting s3si.72e.is interest on out
standing utility bonds. damage
claims. Industrial Insurance and
other items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Youngsters Get
an Early Start
for Halloween

Several Seattle youngsters fooled
the police and advanced Halloween
a night.
Several reports were received Fri
day Mt the station from indignant
citizens concerning the pranks OF
gangs OF small boys thruout the city
Motorcycle Officer N. p. Anderson,
responding to a call from the con
ductors Of the Mercer st. carline.
broke up gang OF lads who were
pulling the trolleys from the cars.
Guests at the Imperial apartments.
14th and Il. Pike ST., complained OF
the soaping OF windows.
The police are preparing for q
busy night Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.-
United Prcss.p---Approseh os the
zero hour In the threatened
strike Of 100000 coal miners
--midnight tonight--found tho
government secretly moving
troops TO strategic points In the
affected area. while steps were
taken to cnJoIn union leaders
from directing tho proposed
waikout.
The troop movements werc M
carefully guarded as during the war.
Government officials believed that
nothing can stop thousands OF
miners from quitting work at 1901
a. m. tomorrow and every precau.
ton was being taken 10 prevent the
mining regions from being the scenes
of civil strife.
Maximum Prices
President Wilson issued an cx.
ecutive order re-establishing maxi
mum prices for coal as they existed
when the fuel administration ceased
to function. This order was the ad-
ministration's first direct act In
carrying out its policy OF protecting
the public in the strike. The i'm.
mediate effect OF the presidential
order win be In forcing reduction
in coal prices In many sections Of the
country. officials stated.
The president restores the follow
ing order:
Fixing the prices OF bituminous
and lignits coal at the mines.
Fixing or regulating commissions
of persons or agencies performing
the functions OF middlcmen dealing
in bituminous and Ignite coal.
Fixing or regulating gross mar
gins or prices OF wholesale and retail
dealers in bituminous and ignite
coal"
Appended 10 the presidents state-
ment was list OF maximum coal
prices, I. o. b. cars at the mines.
Wilson's Orders
The text OF the executive order
was as follows:
Whereas. The United States fuel
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
ny ). l.. O'sUIIIvAN

~ " =. NV
United Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 81.
The strike Of bItumInous coal
miners Of tte nation will start
ne midnight tonight. In defiance
Of y restraining order issucd by
Judge a. u. Anderson In United
States district court today.
John l.. Lewis. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer.
lea. declared:
This instrument win not avert
the strike Of bituminous mine work.
ers. and viii not settle the strike
after II occurs. The injunction only
complicaten to a further extent the
problems involved In adjustment OF
the controversy.
Lewis declared he regarded issu.
ance OF this order as tho most
sweeping abrogation OF the rights
OF citizens, granted under the consti.
tuition, and defined by statutory law.
that has ever been issued by any
federal court"
lAit FtthfffffDt VI tflt Hthu VI ti'
mine workers union was issued half
an hour after he had been served by
United States deputy marshals.
Lewis. after short session with
the executive board. announced he
would make an oral statement. He
dictated II slowly. and with great
deliberation.
The order rcstrains union officials
from:
Ordering the strike.
Issuing Instructions 10 union mem
bers TO continue the strike.
Paying strike benefits from union
funds.
The order was issued at the re-
quest OF Special Assistant United
States Attorney General A. r. Ames.
II was based on two wartime acts
OF congress.
First-The Lever act, which pre-
vents restriction Of the supply OF
food or fuel during the war.
Second--The act under which the
United States government took over
control OF the railroads.
II was also based on the broad
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
POLITE BANDIT
Gets NO CASH
Leaves Office After At
tempting HoIdup

Throw up your hands. and throw
them up quickw was the order
snarlcd mt Harry Kroutz. In the of.
flee OF the Washington Loan and
Trust company. III Stewart st. Fri.
day noon by n masked bandit who
brandished heavy revolver
kroutz. who In president OF the
loan company. answered that he did
not have any money andthat there
was none In the office. The trustful
burglar walked out OF the door and
disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
SESSION
TO END TONIGHT

Resolutions condemning the open
shop and all who attempt to insti-
tute II were passed at the special
conference called bs the State
Federation Of Labor In the Labor
Temple Friday. Means to reduce
high living cost steps urging ma
tionaIization OF basic Industries.
and action to secure closer harmony
between labor units In the state
were discussed at length. Resolu-
fions along these lines were passed.
The conference was scheduled to
adjourn FRIDAY night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

paired as soon as they show signs
Of wear. instead of waiting until
the entire surface In ruined before
an Improvement Is started
Union street right now is being
neglected. and fs being torn to
pieces by the yard every day.
A few loose brick are being
stuck back into place. but they are
kicked out faster than they are re-
placed.
A repair gang, with some con-
crete, some new brick and a good
roughneck boss, would save this
street: save a lot Of expense for
auto and truck owners. and impose
but slight burden on the city
funds.
Next 10 putting a pavement
down right. there Is nothing 30 i'm
portant as keeping It up.
Most OF the billions this country
has spent for highways and streets
have been wasted: not so much
thru the graft OF the paving trust
and the greed Of the political con-
tractor az thru the desire to In
stail cheap pavement in the first
place. and the gross neglect OF
these improvements. once they are
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
70 Mines
TO Close
in State

Final orders commanding the 5000
cost miners OF the state OF Washing
ton TO strike at midnight were issued
from state headquarters Of the
| United Mine Workers OF America.
District 10. hero Friday morning.
Production thus will cease In the
70 mines OF the state. and within a
week. II was forecaxted by Ernest
Scwsham. secretary OF District 10.
the supply OF coal In the state viii
be exhausted
All local unions. Newnhnm said.
had been notified that they must par.
ticipate In the strike TO the last
member. with these exceptions:
pumpmcn employed In keeping the
mines clear OF water. engineers and
firemen and men necessary 10 keep
the mines In repair. such as timber
men, These men viii not b. effected
BY thu strike. A sufficient force to
protect tha property Of the mining
companies viii also remain on tho
Job. Eewsham said.
Strike In Canada. Too
Owing to n strike in Canadian
mines at Crows Sest Pass. II was
likely. Newsnam said. that the
Dominion government would forbid
shipment OF Canadian coal here to
relieve the shortage certain TO be
caused bye the strike.
THE people OF Canada are them
selves clamoring for coal" said
Newsham. Even n we can draw on
the output OF Vancouver island
mines Il viii be a mere drop In the
bucket"
This Is the first time In this dis.
trict the miners and mine operators
have failed 10 settle their grievances
by negotiations. Newsham said.
There Il no complaint against the
operators In this district. he said. ex.
cept for the present break. which IL
laid 10 the operators refusal to
negotiate ms previously. business
relations heretofore. he said. have
been very cordial'.
Newsham outlined the demands OF
the miners as follows:
A slx-hour day. a co per cent nd
vance 10 wages and five-day week.
~f.on~- 80 .n..< .x.~. .<tr.~ a ta.,x.
80 az ,.sn,,.~- <~.- a. ,,,w -
GO 49, ,ssna -, 49,, .,,... ~,
49,. I. ..1s 80 49, .sxta,,~ .,.
...a'.,,, ssaLa 49,. a., .s,,,a,s., a.s.,.,
,'a,s.,
Miners wages. he pointed out. are
now $3.50 a day for highly skilled
.s' -, .,s,s,.',,,. u .s,1 rII,...,.s .,.,,,
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

Mayor Cecil -. Fitzgerald made
the startling admission Friday that
at one time In his career he should
have been arrested for n Halloween
prank ne played in Ballard.
"De gang" said the mayor. "In.
cluded DIR. David Livingston. form.
eriy head doctor for the Northern
Pacific. who was then a kid like
the rest of US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
find BODY OF
man IN Lake
60 Year-0I RanCher Victim
of Drowning

The body Of A. J. Fagcnberg. aged
80, who disappeared from his ranch
at Houghton. across Lake Washing.
ton. was found In Lake Washington,
across from Madison park. Friday
afternoon.
County bloodhounds had been at
tempting TO trace Fagenbe=g since
Wednesday. II. a. Audlcy. 1914 18th
ave. NJ. and Walker Fagenberg, son
Of the aged man, located the body
How he happened to drown has
not been determined.