davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
WILL RESTORE
TRAIN SERVICE
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES re.
MOVES RESTRICTIONS ON
RAILROADS.
GARFIELD WON'T talk
OPERATORS SAY "pUDlIc HAS
sgGN DELIVERED TO
sTRikERs."
Newspaper Union Nsws Service

Western Newspaper Union Newa Service.
Warrington, Dec. 13.-Fuel direc-
tors Of railroads have been given au-
thorlty by Director General Hines to
remove restrictions on the use of
light heat and power derived from
coal, as soon a. the fuel situation war
rants. 1t was expected that the re-
strictions would be removed first In
the eastern district. which includes
New York. The regional directors also
were authorized to restore train serv.
Ice removed or curtailed to meet the
coal shortage due to the bituminous
miners strike, a. soon ~ the fuel sup
ply In the various regions justifles.
Director General Hines In announc.
Ing his action said conditions In the
regions varied greatly. and coal still
was being shipped from the East to
the West. but that removal Of restrie.
lions might be shortly Justified.
The Railroad Administrator r.
celved unofficial estimates during the
day that from q to 20 per cent Of the
miners had gone hack to work. Pri.
vate reports to operators said that In
Indiana nearly all the men had re-
turned. but elsewhere . good deal Of
delay Was belnE shown.
Fuel Administrator OarfIeld's res
ignntiOn, sent to President Wilson, was
discussed by White House officials,
who expressed the belief that 1t would
he accepted, though 1t was not indi-
Gated TINT the President ms yet had
acted. The work OF the Fuel Admin
istrati0n, II was said. probably would
he transferred to the RailrOad Admin.
ixtratlOn. DR.. Garfield refused to dis.
cuss the matter.
Operators representing the central
Pennsylvania district. one Of the
largest In the United Stntcs, were the
first TO net today upon the settlement
proposal. and while accepting II, crIti.
cised It's terms with the utmost vigor.
1.-THE method proposed by DIR. Gar.
field for settlement Of the strike was
interfered with by government off.
Gals who knew little Of the situation"
the operators statement said. "the
problem WIS taken out Of his hands.
The public and the operators, A. N.
suit. have been delivered into the
hands Of the United Mine Workers"
r. +. iinrkness, counsel for the Fuel
Administration. announced during the
day that prices Of coal contracted for
by purchasers prior to the resumption
Of government price fixing could he
legally rnised To absorb the cost Of the
IL per cent increase In miners wages
granted under the settlement. Coal
MINED On contract. Il WAS said, In most
Cases, bOrr 4 price below the govern.
n,ent maximum of &?.35 rcr ton mine.
run, and contracts ordinarily carried
Q clause binding the purchasers to pay
additions In labor costs incurred after
their making.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
vvevIA lIwlt O1evveoaoere,

Washinxton. - Newspapers contain.
Ing more than twsnty.four pages
wouid be charged five tiusss the pres.
eat postage rate under q bill intro
duced BY Senator Jones, Democrat. 81
New Mexico. The senator aaid pub.
lishess In HE state complained that
oely the big city papers with their own
mills were able b obtain oil the print
papse tAey assded. "rweuty. -four
paoes wtll give ample space for cur.
ret sewn and a1veetissmeata." said
Senator JoooA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
oaye 0eIIros1e WevI1 Fan.

Washington. --TwO.thirds IT the rail.
roads Of the country would he In the
hands Ut q receiver In month after
thsir return to private control unless
Coagresa enacts effective railroad
Iegislation. Senator Cunimlna, Rrpubli.
ca, Iowa. told the SENATE In urging II
- spesd up bic railroad bill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
Oct Radicals In RAID.

jackson. MIch.-Nixty.fivc alleged
radicals were taken into custody by
Department Of Justice agents In rxI'is
on wOrkinxm,en'x hotels. Al were for
eigners. A score or more were held
after examination for possible action
By the immigration officials.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18

u n q JeW0eIoe o -
hosaeswork. thsaGo - . tae1osyaadWogk
ID Day. come hons and Ct snppse ~
- good. ! don't know bow many e
my friends ] have told Whist Lydia Z
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound has
doe for mo."-MR1. ANA AHIDaAlQo
IS West 10th s., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from my anch a.
msnts should not fan 10 ~ this fanoaD
root and hef6 remedy. Lydia 4 P1nkp
hamS Vegetable COMPOUND.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18

Bacon-r 80 q Danish chemist. e
Copenhagen. has sold . patsat IT,
making artificial leather to Q Noe.
Wegian coocesn which expects to -
tablish factories to manufacture Il u
several countries.
Dgbeft-Wonder will this reduce ~
cost Of the sandwiches served ct RAD.
road lunchr0oms3
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18

q e essss sstaet @ co. csaauA. ca
:f -: =: 1T; "a 81 r e: - s: =:
esiis - tSs SyssSn. eiessss Is ~
.. 49,: .... e" 81 z.. 40 e.a -:
II AE e SGrssc 4A fsssaifia hp,cnsp I. ~.
e sa q Hssy 81 eSss snsss,e = -
IA bsssSssss q. TsseisssisS -
sef4as czr AZ IN .Sic3saiSs' n "a 81
~. cAsssy = O.. Tsssss. 90
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18

H1J0 n a -
SsSlv M seHw~
I ~ - 4 - -
M ~ ~ k&
~ 49, nthoas~A
ssessl NJ
Misl difSnrsu1
~e,l;rinHS.ssSs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
Ixts atssmeea cs,ll1la.

Boston.-Nessages intercepted at the
naval radio station here told OF . col.
lision between the British steamers
Carmania and Maryland about 500
miles east Of Halifax. The Carmanis
Was slightly damaged. TIE message
did not indicate the extent Of the dam.
ags to the Maryland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18

Caviglia, former minister Of war.
According to statement given out
by Pedrazzi. Italy 10 to have complete
sovereignty over Fiume, while all the
provisions of the pact Of London will
be carried out.
The agreement between D'Annunxio
and the government solving the Fiume
situation was aligned by Premier Nitti
and DAnnunzio. France, Great Brit
ain and Italy, according to Pedrazsi,
agreed to the annexation of Flume.
Paris.-Before the official state
ments have been issued regarding the
London conferences 1t is possible to
give some idea of certain agreements
that we're reached. A French loan Of
five or SIX billion francs placed in
England. 1t IL understood, would be &C.
cepted. An interallied military organ
ization, assuring execution of the trea-
ty and having under consideration
measures which Germany's possible at
titude in the future might compel, will
be maintained with Marshal Foch in
control.
Absolute reserve Is maintained on
the situation created by delay in Amer
lean ratification Of the treaty.
The accord between London and
Paris. 1t Is declared, remains absolute
lie Matin says: 1.-The Syrian ques-
ton Is said to be settled according to
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
Canadian oe,d - Y. Q.

Ottawn.--Twenty million dollars In
gold 10 helnE sent to New York In an
effort to stabilize the demosalissd
Canadian exchange IL that market. II
was learned here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
Pasmous American.

n 1850. % the 0th Of November. ~.
0lsal Stewart. IN American. WHO Woa
fAns In the battles against FrsoeA
Deivatsses and against Tie BsitisA =
~ war q 1919. died. Admiral eteW.
ast was the Grandfather Of Charles
Pafnell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
WOMAN works
IS HOURS ADAY


HWu lnd.-"I suffered from Q -.
S1acomaat with hockache and deaGginR
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
ITALY TO
ANNEX FIUME
D'AMMusszio WILL HAND OVEN
FIuME TO FORMER
MINISTER.
CONFERENCE FINISHED
MEETING IN LONDON OF THREE
BIG POWERS 10
OVER.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Fiume, Dec. 15.-Gabriele d'Annunxio
will hand over command Of the city Of
Fiume to regular troops under General
Caviglia, former minister Of war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Council Not To Interfere
With Hungarian Affairs
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4.-Premier
Clemenceau, president Of the peace
conference, replying to wireless mes
sage from the Italian military mission
at Budapest, declares that the su-
preme council Of the peace conference
does not intend to interfere in the in
ternal policy Of the Hungarian govern
ment and adds that Rumania will be
asked to halt her forces on the line
which has been reached and will not
be asked to withdraw her troops to
the line fixed on June 13, until the
new government at Budapest has
strictly confirmed the conditions of
the armistice between Hungary and
the allied powers, according to a vi
emma dispatch received here.
The Italian commander, It is said
has sent a reply to M. Clemenceau
stating that the new government is
prepared to fulfill the armistice con.
ditions as speedily as possible and that
it requests the allied and associated
powers to Land support by each power
sending one regiment to Budapest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
court after hearing Of the petitions
The amounts were reduced $3.50.

LIBERTY-Mr. and Mrs. George
Bowman observed their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary at their home
west OF Liberty Sunday. Dinner was
served at noon to twenty-five members
Of the family.
Miss Ruth Kitchel entertained with
a weekend house party at her home
near Kitchel. Guests included Miss
Emily Wood of Muncie, Miss Mary
Pigman. Roy Ulmer and Ray Wood Of
North Vernon and Ralph Kitchel.
Members of the Delta Tau sorority
were entertained by Miss Margaret
Wood at her home Woodland Heights
Misses Eleanor Igler Of Glendale and
Ann Armstrong of Springfield, were
guests Of the sorority.
Miss Naomi Squires Of Milton was
honor guest at dancing party given
by Mrs. W. F. Bossert Monday. The
guests included Misses Estaline Ow.
ems, Bee Mitchell, Esther McMahan
Natalie Johnson, Charlotte Dubois
Mary Catherine Calkins, Cornelia
Bates Of Indianapolis. Carolyn Young
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

MIITON-voters' enumeration for
Washington township, as recently re-
ported, shows a total OF 402.
One hundred and five acres Of wheat
on the Beechwood farm owned by r.
P. Lindsay yielded 2,4s0 bushels. The
wheat sold for a total Of $5,154.63.
BETHEL-Leighton Brown, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown, has
arrived from overseas, according to
word received by his parents. He
reached New York Friday.
Miss Faye Southwark, who has been
attending Kings College Of Oratory at
Pittsburg, Pa, returned home Sun.
day to remain until September. She
will then go to Manassas, Virginia,
where she will take position in a
college.
An epidemic Of sore throat has been
prevailing here Frank Tharp has diph.
iberia, and Miss Florence Boren, Wes-
ley Ketrfng and Henry Spencer have
had sore throat, but are recovering.
GREENVILLE+Red Of ditch
assessments against c. NJ. Wheeler
and Mary Hirsch were ordered by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Officers Elected For
Spiceland Sanitarium

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug 4-Organ.
ization of company to operate the
Spiceland sanitarium was completed
Saturday and the incorporation will be
perfected in a few days. The capital
stock Of the corporation will be $3.50
600, Of which 100000 will be pre-
ferred stock and $4,000 common
stock. Officers elected were ]. D
Smith. president. John S. Griffin, vice
president; DR.. George H. Smith, treas.
ured, and J. R. Hinshaw, secretary.
Petition asking the county commits
sioners to increase the salary OF
County School Superintendent H. R.
Roberts, was presented to the board
at its annual meeting Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

Declaring there is not enough
money in the contingent fund to pay
the janitor and other legal expenses
remaining unpaid, the board Of educa-
tion Of Gratis village school district
has petitioned common pleas court for
authority to transfer from the tuition
fund to the contingent fund the sum
of 81 ,053, with which to meet outstand-
Ing obligations. The petition was
filed in court through County Prose
cutor P. A. Saylor.
Shields Funeral Held.
Funeral services for Roscoe Shields.
20 years old, who died Wednesday,
were held Sunday afertnoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shields, where he resided, Rev.
Mr.. Wehrley. Baptist minister. OF
Darke county, conducted the services.
Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery
Two brothers, Charles, of Bremen, O.,
Leroy, of near Eaton; two sisters,
Mrs. Pearl Beam, Of near Lewisburg;
Mrs. Emma Geeding, near Camden,
and the parents, survive.
bitches Are Asked.
james Miles has petitioned the
county commissioners for location and
construction Of a county ditch in Jack
son township, in the southwest quarter
of section % Action upon the petit
tion will be taken August 10.
Petition of c. A. Steiner for a coun-
ty ditch in Washington township, COM
mencing on lands Of Luther Schleiger,
has been granted by the county com
missioners. Surveys are to be report
ed to the board September 13.
Suit is Settled.
An entry in common pleas court
sets forth that a suit brought by Ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

nois and States Attorney Maclay
Hoyne Of Cook county. who havc
completed plans for the collection
and preservation Of riot evidence.
Chicago jails are overflowing with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Swimming Glasses Will
Not Be Held Frida,

The regular Friday afternoon and
evening ladies swimming classes of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will not be held next
Friday as Physical Director X W.
Harding in charge Of the classes will
be out of the city on his vacation.
Classes will meet again as usual on
the following Friday, "Y" officials an
nounced Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
MAY SUE BAN JOHNSON
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Court pro-
cedings to enjoin President Ban John.
son of the American league prevent
ing use by the New York club Of Pit
cher Carl Mays, indefinitely suspended
after refusal to pay a fine. will be in
stituted, it was announced here to-
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

of Eaton and Alice Hompsher OF Hope
Indiana ---.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Davis, Mrs.
Julia Stevens and Miss Martha La1ro
left Friday to visit Yellowstone Park
and other points in the west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

c. Fischer against NJ. S. Doty and
Aggie Brown, involving a note for
$500. was compromised and settled
and the case dismissed without record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
CHATEAU THIERRY HEROES
LAND

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Approdmate~
ly 5000 troops vanguard Of 10000
marines of the second (regular) d.
vision, which gained fame at Chateau
Thferry and Soissons, arrived here, on
the transport George Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
MINNEASOTAN DOCKS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. - The
transport Minneasotan, from Brest,
docked here, bringing home 1881 en-
Listed men and 90 officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

Men vino commit murder and as
sault in Chicago under the cloak
Of race rioting will be prosecuted
and punished, according to At
torney-General Brundage of Illi-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
Tricks Found Necessary in
Getting the Ugly Crocodile
to Pose for His Photograph

II is q habit of crocodiles to conceal
themselves in burrows in the banks
of rivers, which makes it a real task
for the photographer whose problem
Is to rout them out Of their holes and
get them into view of the camera. In
the American Museum Journal a. w.
Dimock gives an amusing description
Of the methods he used when con-
fronted with the task of taking pic
lures of crocodiles in Florida.
1t was really exciting, says Mr..
Dimock, after locating the mouth OF
a crocodile's cave, to hang the noosed
end Of a rope in front Of it and stand
on the bank above waiting for bite
while my boatman busted himself
thrusting a harpoon pole into the
earth from ten to twenty feet behind
me. In a few moments out would
rush the crocodile; then there would
be excitement at my end Of the line.
The big reptile always struggled ana
fought: he clutched at the line and
rolled over and over; he swami out
into the stream and he sulked in It's
depths, but the moose was tightly
drawn and never allowed to slip, and
the end found the creature facing the
camera on the bank.
1t was matter of ethics that the
crocodile should be freed when he had
posed for his photograph, and remov-
ing the lasso called for much agility
on the part of the volunteer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
Europe's Mecca
Paris the Chief Point Of Interest Of All Allied Kings Presidents Princes
Ministers and Other Dentane.

Since the signing of the mice Paris has become the Mecca OF
all allied kings presidents princes minister's generals and other dgni-
fitting gratitude for the conferred her
by visitors them the little railway station at the far erd
Of the Avenue Bots de Bouoge escorts them with full military honors
the Of Triumph and then Under this and down the
Champs Elysees.
Cordns Of soldiers line both sides Of the and their hedge Of
fixed bayones they stand salute while the distinguished guests
quite naturally bsucts the say nothing the fact that back
of the soldiers for depth Of fifty hundred feet
Everyone who possesses epadder who buy or borrow
brings it. Of the parade the wonderful Avenue du
Bots Bouogne and plants at vantage point where in spite Of surg
ing ongs elevated byone they will be able to the coege
may thousand Of these enterprsng Parians
mounted stepladders viewing the pageant
Then the ore passed the proud the sepadders
endeavor like fold them and silently steal
away-but they don't get away with the silent part.
of thousand people trying get through crowd Of
$4,000 people with 1000 sepadde such hatwel really there is
nothing be except it e Avenue Of the Forest Of
Stepladders"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
Writer Observes That Some
Cities Have Special ColorS
Lends to Individuality

"Have you ever noticed how cities
sometimes seem to have their own
special colors?" asks Julian Street in
american Adventures"
''Paris is white and green-even
more so, l think. than Washington"
Mr.. Street continues. Chicago is
gray; so is London usually, though
have seen it buff at the beginning of
a heavy fog. New York used to be a,
brown sandstone city, but is now
turning to one of cream-colOred brick
and tile; Naples is brilliant with pink
and blue and green and white and
yellow; while as for Baltimore, her
old houses and her new are, as Bae-
decker puts it, of cheerful red brick
mot always, of course, but often
enough to establish the color of red
brick as the city's predominating hue.
And with the red brick house-partic-
ularly the older ones-go clean white
marble steps. OH the bottom one of
which, at the side, may usually be
found an old-fashioned iron 'scrapcr,'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
Governors Terms of Office
From One to Four Years and
Salaries $500 to $4,000

The governors term of office varies
In different states from one to four
years. Massachusetts is the only
state that has one-year term. The
following states have two years: Ari-
iona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecti-
cut, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, New Hampshire, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Vermont and Wisconsin. The
following states have four years Ala
bama, California, Delaware, Florida,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Utah, Virginia, Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The salaries of the governors range
from $1,000 to $4,000 year. The gov.
ernor of Nebraska receives $4,000
year. The governors of Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, South Car
OllHd anu OOuIlI OdhOLd ACSCi'C Po'O"O
q year. The governors of Arizona,
Arkansas, Delaware, Nevada, Tennes-
see and Texas receive $4,000 year.
The governor of Maryland receives
$4,000 a year. The governors OF Ala
bamA, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, New
Mexico, North Dakota. Oklahoma, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin
receive $4,000 a year. The governor
of North Carolina receives $4,000 a
year. The governors of Massachusetts
and Indiana receive $4,000 a year.
The governors of California, New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA receive $4,000 year. The gov
ernor of Illinois receives 81, 900 year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
First Horses in the United
States in 1929 When Oxen Did
Great Service on the Farms

The first horses imported into the
United States were brought to New
England in 1929. One horse and
seven mares survived the voyage.
Horses were not highly esteemed
nor much needed in America at that
time nor for a hundred years after
ward. There were no race courses nor
trotting parks and the roads generally
were SO poor that speed was not de-
sjrable had it been possible with
safety. Oxen were found to be much
better for all farm work.
Most Of the land was rough, rocky,
and full of stumps, so that oxen, being
strong, patient and slow, made much
the better team for agricultural pur-
poses and numbering than did horses,
and they were cheaper kept, needing
but little grain even when at hard
They required no expensive harness
like horses, only cheap yoke and
chain, and were quickly yolzed.
Under such circumstances il is not
surprising that horses in New Eng
land were not greatly admired or much
petted. A farmer was prouder Of
yoke of large, fine red oxen, four years
old, well matched and we'll broken,
than of span of degenerate horses
such as were common at that time in
the country. They were seldom stabbed
or groomed except when at work every
dow Tho collie upti1 fhroo vooYc old
were wintered in the yard, in order, it
was supposed, to make them tough and
hardy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
MANAGEMENT OF
The INCUBATOR

Results of incubation depend large
Iy upon the management of the ma
chimes, the first essential being good
fertile eggs from thrifty breeding
stock. Good matches cannot be OBJ
tanned from poor eggs. writes an au-
thority.
Incubators should be tried out sew
eral days before eggs are to be put
into them. See that all parts are in
perfect working order and that the
temperature runs regularly at 1O3 de-
grees Fahrenheit for several hours be-
fore placing the eggs in the machine.
Never put eggs into a cold machine
nor one that is not in perfect regula-
ton and running at proper tempera-
ture.
Eggs should be turned twice daily
after the second day of incubation I'M
til the eighteenth day, wien the ma
chine should be closed after the last
turning and not opened for any reason
until the chicks are all out Of the she'll
that are going to hatch, which should
be by the middle of the twenty-first
day of incubation.
Great quantities of moisture should
be provided. 1t is not so important
that the moisture be provided in the
machine as it is to keep the air moist
I'm the room where the incubators are
In operation. This can be done by
placing burlap en- the floor and keep
ing it wet or by placing layer of
sand on thefloor and keeping it thor
oughly wet.
Incubators should be operated in
basement or some room that is well
insulated, so that the temperature
In the room can be controlled.
Incubators should be perfectly clean
when receiving eggs. A good plan is
to thoroughly wash all of the parts
and disinfect the machine thoroughly
and allow to dry before placing in
the eggs.
Run the temperature as evenly as
possible at 103 Fahrenheit throughout
the period. Air the eggs often and as
long at each airing as the temperature
In the room will permit. Sixty degrees
Fahrenheit is a good Incubator cellar
temperature.
Do not change regulator unless alb
solutely necessary. Keep the lamps
clean. Keep an even flame. Keep
the char off the wick. Use only good
oil.