davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
HONORARY MEMBERS
NAMED BY VETERANS

Eleven honorary memberships
were conferred by Seattle Post.
American Legion. ut Veterans hall.
isish Third ave. wednesday night.
William A. Gaines. county treas.
urvr; Tom Kennedy. ssslztan, cor.
poration counsel: George A. Grant.
deputy county clerk; w. w. connor.
former Republican house leader: DR..
William Anderson and w. NJ. Whit.
ney were elected because OF their
work on exemption boards. They
received no pay for this work.
The other five elected were Mai.
T. r. Cunningham. Charles windcra.
James wilmot. John witherspoon
and Deputy Sheriff william
Downey. all Spanish war veterans.
Adjutant J. r. ouieiey was In
atructed 20 notify the honorary
members OF their appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

HoNGRoSs. Oct. so.--Hotels are
20 crowded with vtsisers that many
have TO siesp on cots In the hal,s.
Extensive eniareemenss are being
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
MINE OPERATORS
STATE DECISION

ST. LOUIS. oct. 3o.--Thomas T.
brewster. chairman Of the mine op-
orators scale committees. said today
mInc workers viii BE- met only N
they agree first TO r~scind the strike
order effective Friday night
Mine owners win not attempt to
run their properties when the strike
becomes effective. he 1aid. He de-
MED operators had called meeting
for Cleveland to discuss the. pending
strike. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
RAILROADS HAVE.
so DAYS. SUPPLY
May Share Coal With House.
holders During Strike

CHICAGO. Oct so.--Aii railroads
have At ieas, se-day supply OF coal
on hand and. In tho event OF FERROUS
shortage. some Of this may be di-
vided with householder and essen.
siai industries. according 20 state
n~nt lasucd today from tho off5ce
Of Regional Director X. N. Ashton.
OF the railroad coal administration
Denial IL made by the railroad nd.
minsstrasion that tho SEIZURE OF coal
By a railroad In Colorado In any
thing but local MEASURE No ex.
tension Of Communicating n eon,em.
plated at present. they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
RAILWAYS WILL
CONTROL COAL
Hines Issues Priority List
for Strike Schedule

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.--Rsii
Director Hines today issued
orders whies,, IN effect. give the
railroad administration control
over all soft coal now In transit.
Hines nj tho same time made
public q priority HIST which will
determine the order Ia which
railroads. homes and Industries
will be given available coal.
The priority issued by Hines "a
the same az that adopted by the fuel
administration during the war. II
follows
A. Steam railroads. inland coast
wise vessels.
B--psmcs,ic. Including hotels. hos
pitfalls and ssyiums
c--Navy and army.
D-puhlic utilities. Including plants
and such portions Of plants as sup
ply light heat and water for public
une.
E-produccrr and manufacturer
OF food. Including refrigeration.
F--Nationa,. state. county and
municipal government emergency re
quirementa.
isnnk~rs and other marine
emergency requirements not spcci
fled ai.oxe,
H--produrcrn ~ news print paper
and plants necessary 10 the printing
and publication Of daily newspapers
perf~ctinx Plans
An Hines orders were being IL
sued. cabinet members. Harry A
Garfield. fuel administrator. and
Hines WIRE meeting AT IN. Whit
House. pcrfccting plans for this
handling and distribution OF ths
country'H coal supply. which win b
reduced by the strike. and for pro
tectlon OF the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

other ALTERNATIVE. then 10 carry out
the instructions OF the United Mine
workers convention. The issue has
been made. and II IL must be settled
upon the field Of Industrial battle.
the responsibility rcsta fairly and
nannroiy upon the coal barona alone. T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
CONDEMN u. & ACTIox

PHoENIx. Arix.. Oct. 3o.--Tcie-
grams condemning the announced
attitude Of the government toward
the coal strike. and plcdging the
strikers the support Of Arizona labor
were forwarded today by the conven.
ton OF the Arizona state Federation
Of Labor to President Wilson and to
Acting President Lewis OF the United
Mine Workers OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
A Free Pr~scrtptIees yos Can II
Filled and Usd>et Home

Philadelphia. Pa.--f you w(&
giasses' Are you N Vim ot<ye
strain or other eye wcaltnArse II
so. you viii be glad to kNM4thnt,
according to DIR. Iowis. Their 81 real
hope for you. Hc says ncRic@x uscs
more eye troubles and p<jbr Aght
than any other one thu. MAY
whose eyes were fniiiIv say tEk
had their eyes rcstoredU Through IN
principle or this wond/ful free pre-
scription. One man afFs afttr trying
Il: II was almost Mind; could not
see to read at alLfNow ! can read
my eyes do not.ater any more. At
night they 5nld pain drcadfully;
now they - fine all the time. II
was likV4 miracle to me-" A lady
who uscd It says: THE atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without Rianses.
but after using this prescription FOR
IL days. everything seems clear.
cnns even read fine print without
glasses. 1t In believed that thou
sands who wear giassea can now dis
card them In n reasonable time, aud
fnultitudcH moro viii be able to
strengthen their eyes 80 as To be
spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting ginsscs. Eye troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

IAnl8. Oct. so.--Francc has suf. /,
Io1 ssvsreay thru America going |
~ 4 msans that the wine export
- - - unItcd States. Avsrsgtng
~ ~ = year. II lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
feQr Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells HOWE Strengthen Eyesght in One Weeks Time
In Many Iny1Kces

many descriptions may be von-
uerfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here In the preRcrip-
ton; Go to any active drug store
and get bottle of Bon-Opto tablets.
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet In a fourth
OF glass of water and allow To dis-
solve. with this liquid battle the
eyes two or four timos daily. You
should notice your eyes ciear up
perccpibly right from the start. and
Inflammation Will quickly disappear
~ your eyes are hothoring you. even
= little. take Rteps to save them now
Aore 4 IL too late. Many hopeless
l~llnd might have been saved In
they bad cared for their eyes in
timcA
NOTA. Another prominent pSysi-
clan 10 W>pm the above article was
submittedNHaid. Bon Onto In n
very remarkable remedy. It's con-
stitucnt ingrNAents arc well known
20 eminent eye cciailats and widely
prescribed by tH~Ns The manufnc-
eyesight SO per cencskr one weeks
timo In many instance szor refund the
money. II can he obtained from any
good druggist, and Is onc.pf the very
few preparations I feeF should be-
Kept on hand for regular use in
elmostcvery family" II is sold in
'this city BY all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

To VFrvrNt IWtIUeHHN
Colds cause Grip and Influenza
BRoMQ QLlNINE Tab
fVfS< Are Is only
one 'Ilrofno Quinine.' II. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
''BIC WALKOuT
IS Inevitable"
Miners Chief Condemns the
Presidents Stand
/ Continued From Page One |


con'ehu"" OF OUT ortan..'u'a 49,"
w "u' 80 ''...s.ss 10 o..
eo'''u az, "v''e' $50 p 'spe-
rns order. stood today. An the face
nj, an,eaI. hv president wilson and
,-ayss,,a,,s az many state. mar they
he resrlndeJ
~ nope snas 'n
"s"s ~ ss' W -, as,ss- a.
W., .s,.'u ,'' - 49,. -. s..s,,,,..
p.~u i"r ~" 49,. ,-',.s
',"" svp's ~ wv 49, -,
49,, - ~, ..,,.,
'''"'' ~ $3.50 ''''" - ~
Miners' Verdict
THE strike OF bituminous coal
miners il inevitable" was their YER
diet. II was reached after seven
hours celebration. The mon fully
realised the Importance OF Their 10
cision. and were in no hurry TO
make a.
They weighed arguments in favor
Of calling Off the ntrike---that the
nations INDUSTRIES would be tied up.
cauHins untold suffering. and eiaima
that they would break their agree.
ment with mine opcru tors. on the ono
hand.
ON ,hs o,h.r ,hsv n,e,ured n rr,a,
army Of toiier~ whose earnings In
tho last ~ months have avsfaeea
oniy Nikntiy more man s''o.
sas a''s' s,
''s"s 49,. oue ,, -
or "orv. ana VINO nve IN s"A'l MN
.ns ~mpN. whes' nass Ps ~
'ns m"s. .'e nos many.
Anu s"cy "een.e :" is' " Wy
sHse. IN tn' nope tna. y, au'os'
a'sIss o'ow .nes n' a ~
yam = iAvo'soss ue. 'o,e ~.
punno rea1'y zen 'ns p"en. Ivy -
the ausAs snou'1 coz unus u"us
puouo sun
hevea ne scuon J"" " INV
caur.
Ihs sxecuuve ooAro OF tne Ss
union rn~a IN n
Ihsy AGAIN rv'evso pA"' TUT s"'
wsikout
District pr~ssnenss Ana msmoefs o'
The scale commasse~. BEFORE ssvsns
Tor snetr homes. AkAin hss"r~a sn'
executive Officers shht Tho men w
tho mines afs behind tho sutse wv
pcr cont
nerA.l~m Urau,n~ua
..-- -. 5000 a.,
-. - 800
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
ORDER OF COURT

In the matter Of the Estate ~. a.
Of Anne II Tully. deceased.
In Probate Court. Lincoln County,
New Mexico.
Now. on this Goth day Of May, A..
ID. 1919, the same being an adjourned
session Of the May term Of the Probate
Court Of Lincoln county, New Mexico,
comes on for hearing the Final Report
of J. v. Tully, Administrator Of the
Estate Of Anne II. Tully. deceased, and
the court having examined said Final
Report, and being fully advised in the
premises. finds that said Final Report
Ia regular in all things:
WHEREFORE. 1T is ORDERED
that the same be filed in said court,
and the Clerk Of this court Is hereby
ordered TO give notice that the sans
will be finally heard on the Tth day Of
July, A. d. 1919, at two o'clock p. m.
the same being the first day Of the reg
ular July, A. ID. 1919 term Of said court
said notice 10 be published in the CAR
RIZOZO OUTLOOK.
GEO. KIMBRELL,
5-23-4t Probate Judge
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
Airplanes With Whi.kers

New Orleans Times DemocraD
The threat" with which the
aviation world just now is faced
is along this very line, and is
that the airplane may soon be-
come a hairy monster" This
condition would not be brought
about for the purpose of terror
izing an enemy, but for the same
purely practical reasons that ma
ture seems to have followed in
making a hairy monster of the
househy.
1t is indeed the househy's spec
ial qualification for flight that
suggests our imitation of him.
According to DR.. G. H. Rodman
of England, a scientific student
of natural flight, the houseAy
never suffers from those bug
bears of air riding. the "sideslip"
and the air pocket" He attri-
butes the fy's peculiar stability
under the most difficulties of fly
ing conditions to the rough hair
which covers much of its form
and which grips the air."
To the unassisted eye, the hair
on the fly does not disturb its
beauty to any great extent, but
under the magnifying glass the
hideousness of the insect is apal.
ling. and we can easily imagine
how many fold more shuddery
its appearance would be IL, in &C
tual life, it had a wing spread OF
100 or $50 feet, like the giants
among our airplanes, and how
terrifying our own creation
made in the hy's image would
be buzzing and looming over
head.
Already we have gotten quite
close TO the humming bird in cuI
designs, but there is yet the be-
to study, the wasp and the nor
net, the tender willow fly anC
the inharmonious electric lighI
bug. Also il is probable tina
from each of these some thinl
may be learned so that ever,
plane may have the same line
and mechanism best suited b
work exacted of it, not with mi
nor differences such as now sep
arate a Spad from a Handley.
Page bomber. but types as rad
ically varied as the Victoria and
the Piano Box buggy or the Pha.
eton and the stage coach ir the
terms of our ancient horse drawn
vehicles.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
shorty Will Tell You

Try putting a new top on your
car and make it look like new.
Don't throw away your old
tires. Have them retreaded.
Guaranteed work and right
prices. See Shorty" Miller.
2-14.Sf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
MANY CHILDREN HELPED
AT 0RTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL
States Newest Institutjon Rrstor.
Many l"unSster, During First
Year Of Operations.

The annual report of the work done
81 virginia by the state Orthoped!c
i,tosIatai al nc Memorial iIoso'ta'
ISSUED Yesterday shows during the
June 80 1919. nincty-thTee ratiomts
were ADMITTED for treatment. seventy
oc Wo "hi'e and twcnty-one colornG.
Ol this number sixtv-four have been
as .ssi,, leaving twenty-nine IN the
institution at the end .: the wear
twenty-five white and seven colorcd
During tho year Dr. w y. Graham
tne physician in charge who gives
MS services 10 tho aid OF the States
arntctcd little children free of charge
performed 200 surgical operations on
children from all parts Of the Statc
many remarkablc cures lavin. r"-
suited. Medical treatment for Inc
children is also accorded without
charge by DR.. Mcclure Newton, while
Dr. Alfred Gray does the y Raw work
Also without compcnsat being nuid
only Tor the actual cost OF ihe uec.s
sary material used
NO effort was made 10 run Nm .
large list OF patients the first wear /,
pslnR me policy Of the institution 10
Sgraduaily expand it's service I, a.,
lilttje people of Virginia ns raniCiL,
81 III can give such patients adeu,Ia; .
s5ttentlon carrying out the IDEAL ~
shat none of it's children sh0uIJ h.
Sts1t t2 grow UP crippled or dcformnd
Of euHer!ng from any defect tina, No.
PAT PAT treatrnen in chpdbood may rem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
INCREASE PAY FOR CENSUS
TAKERS BY 100 PER CENT
John III. Bocock Says Enumerators Nav
Make From SG Ia ST. Per Bny
Enrolling Citizens.

Census Supervisor John II. Bocock.
OF the Third District of Virginia, yes
terday announced AR increase in the
commentator o. q nm orators. amount
increase has been rendered necessary
by the inCrea Scd cost Of living An
enuu orator working with average
speed VIII now be enabled 10 earn from
sc to SI2 daily. since the rate OF pav
is cents for each pcrson listed. and
it Is estimated that from 100 to 500
names may be listed daily.
Mr.. Bocock is suthoriZcd to appoint
l6o cnulncrators in The Third Congress
sional District. and SO far has only
appointed eiEhiy, 50 that there are now
some eiEhty-ivc vacancies to be filled.
Persons. are eligible from Richmond
City, Williams burg. James City.
charles City. iitnrico. Hanover. King
William. Chesterfield. King and Queen
and Goochland Counties.
particularly anxious 10 secure an
plications from women. and where APP
Dlicants express preference TO act
as .cnumerator in a particular norton
OF city or particular macistcrial
district OF county. he can ordinarily
locality desired.
Both colorcd and white ncrson- are
eligible, and since in the city of Rich
mond, there are 81 large number or
districts where the population is in the
main coloTed il IS desired that appli-
cations nc received from colorch pco-
pie.
The Office Of the supervisor is To-
Gated on the fourth floor OF the United
States PSot -cficc building in Rich
mond Is necessary that applicants
act within the next wcek or ten DAYS
since the enumeration viii be held
during the three weeks tnllowirr
/. January l. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
GOVERNOR WIRES PALMER
THAT MINERS ARE WORKING
Notifies Acknowledgement Coal Produce
ton In Virginia Largest
on Record.

Governor wcstmorcland Davis yes
tcrday telegraphcd United states At
torney- General \. Mitchell Palmer that
he was cooperating in every way in
establishing peaceful relations be-
tween the Virginia coal miners and
operators. following; the settlement Of
the coal strike.
The telegram was. sent in, reply TO
one received on Wednesday by Cover
nor Davis from Mr.. Palmer asking that
he. as the Governor of a coalmininE
state. take steps TO bring the employer
and employee together again in orde
that coal production might not in =
and the period of shortage he length
encd
In his telegram. Governor Davis
where less than 1000 men were en-
ployed. had been settled on December
6. and that the miners had returned
TO work on Monday. December 8. The
coal output in the state during the past
month was the largest in the history OF
Virginia In spite OF the strike the
Govcrnor also declared in his telegram.
Every coal operator in the state was
yesterday sent a copy OF the telegram
received from Mr. Palmer by the Gov
crnor IN which their help in adjust
ing conditions was asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Mother and Babes
Are in Great Need
WIDOW and Sic Children
Suffer From Lack of
Proper Food.

This is season which touches the
heart of everyone when the sentiment
of the approaching Yuletide turns
either to gladness or sorrow. In many
homes there will prevail extreme Joy.
and in contrast only sadness will reign
for some families. One of these is the
nome or poor widow and her six
small children, who are now struggling
severe poverty.
Their father died two years ago,
leaving the mother with six children
from three to eleven years of age The
little woman undertook the task OF
providing, for her little ones. but she
was weak and finally became unable
to continue work and want and need
crcpt into their home. The cold wealth
er which now prevails has Increased
the suffering of the family and the
cost of provisions will not coincide
with their scanty resources 1t was
found that $500 would provide for their
immediate necessities, and an appeal is
made for that amount. Contribute ions
'ould he addressed to The Times Dis
patch Relief F'uNd, Case No IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
URGES SMOKE ORDINANCE
Director of Welfare Levy Saws Much
Good Fuel Goes to Waste
Through Sincks.

Holding that a substantial part Of
the coal pile of the average factory
goes, "nney," or up the nue. So to
speak, because OF improper stokinr
and other things. DR.. r. c. Levy. Di-
rector o. Public Welfare. declared last
night that one of the greatest needs
OF Richmond at the present time is 4
smoke" ordinance,
smoke not only is unsightly. unbe-
coming to city. not only obscures
the suns rays and thus makes it cold
er, put carries Off large percentaro
OF burnabic material. Dr. Levy de-
Manufacturing. plants in Richmond
nave used mechanical stokers with
great success. he declares. and an or
nirance making certain restrictions
on smoke and providing for n Smoke
Inspector would not only be a great
siin to Richmond but would annm-
any save the average manufacturer
MUCH money on his coal bill.
b,ack smoke. according to DR.. Levy.
bon. which is burnable material and
under certain conditions would be used
as iuei and not wasted by floating out
OF the smokestack and making I'M
slightly. and in some instances, I'm.
comfortable conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
MOVING WESTERN UNION
OFFICES FROM RICHMOND
States Of North and South caroli,, IN
lie Pinrcd Under Charge Of
w. O.. Sale.

1t was announced Yesterday that
the states OF North and South Caro-
with Virginia in the First district Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
Dany. with District superintendent
W. c. Sale in charge OF tho three
states. The change will result in the
rtm0Nal OF the supcrintcndcnt's office
10 charlotte. y. c.. IL is stated
After several years as manager n,
the Richmond Office. NJ. Sale was
promoted TO the supcrintcndcncy or
me l'irSt district which com orised
tho Stale OF Virginia only, about I've
years ago The contemplated change
VII place him in charge of two ad-
ditional States.
on January l. the district plant de-
parifncnt headquarters will be moved
10 Atlanta for consolidation with the
general offices of the entire Southern
territory. This change will include
ne transfer Of about Twenty-Five EN-
ptoEecs hut will not affect the status
OF flcnmond as n relay point between
the North and South. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
DISCUSS TREATY SECTIONS
Chamber of Commerce Committee 70
Drnft RESOLUTIONS Relative to
Defeated Pact.


RESOLUTIONS from the Richmond
ohambcr Of Commerce in reference TO
ratihcation OF certain sections of the
meeting OF special committee an
pointed at meeting OF the board yes
T.. T. Sydnor is chairman OF the
committee, and G. e. Snow and julius
Levitt the other members
ne matter of calling the attention
o. congress 10 the attitude OF the
Kichmond Chamber of Commerce re-
Iat c TO the views of members with
reference TO the rule OF rate maliin,.
winch the House of Representatives
SIrucK out OF the 2sch railroad bill
JuSt before passing the measure was
referred TO the Transportation com
mttcc. CUM
In the absence of the president Of
inc chamber OF Commerce. John G
I:nsley, the first Weep dent. Joh IN
herr Branch. presided during the first
phrL OF me meeting. and T.. NJ Car
Tihston during he latter part, Mr..
BTanch being called 10 Pctcrsb,Irr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

against tho city Of Richmond toi. the sum
oil $1,000" Z" cover damage. to hs prop
CrS"k was continued yesterday in the Law
anu EQUITY Court before Judge beverly r
U,run!p: Trial OF the case was started
rico County has been impancicd.
Members Of he congregation OF the
iiili will hold a mass meeting tonight be-
ginning At S:I5 o'clock. All communicates
and friends Of the church are expected to
by oliver J Sands and Thomas r Howell
w; u. Lane was convicted of violation
Of the prohihition law when tried in tius,
Leslie Field. was given sentence of six
months in jail and fn"d SIS for larceny.
Permits, were Yesterday, issued by the
Building Inspector to Muhlcman & kayho"
I" build brick dwelling at 1901 Paucr
son Avenue AT a cost % $4,000. two brick
cost ~ NH.o0o. ard two dwellings at
32oo-"2 kcnSinEt"n Avenue To cost sl2.50o
Students nj tho Medical College Of Vir-
rinia preparing for the Christmas va
cation period. which starts on Saturday
December 20 and continues until January
iarcd IN the various branches OF the hledi-
cal College this year.
Thomas $ whcclwriGh,. president Of The
late yesterday on business trip 70 New
York.
After reviewing tho estimates sent In by
the varouE State departments tho Virginia
budget board has adjourned. Governor Davis
is going .ovc- tn, estimates rrcparatory 70
me ndttions to tho General Assembly in
January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
MARINE CORPS OFFICERS
FIND SOMETHING CHEAPER
Design and Cut of Overcoata Arc
Changed md Price Goes
Down.

whoopcc. There is at least ono
thing in the world that is cheaper
than ii used 10 be.
Officers of the United States Marine
Corps made this wonderful discovery
this week. and all along the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts in the Islanss" in
they sent UP a shout Of low.
This iS how il happened.
The design and cut OF the official
marine officers ovcrcoat has been
chanEed--and the changes make it.
cheaper.
The new orcrcoat will be much
shorter than the aid heel tic ii or
now worn. 1t will have an open
neck with roll lapcls, and the elab-
be eliminated
This braid alone adtsed about Sc
TO the cost OF a second lieutenant
coat. and general had to Law out at
least eighteen good iron men" for his
embroidery. The cost of the new
coat will average easily SIS less.