davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
PITTSBURGH STEEL MILLS ARE WORKING Hundreds Of Men Returning Daily
 as Operations Resume STRIKERS CLAIM SUCCESS
Claims of Companies Met By Union Statement That There Arc No De- -4a y&+
 ScTtiOnS and Strike is Gaining Everywhere.

Pittsburgh, oct. 5.-Pittsburgh dis trict steel mills are operating more fully today than at any time since the nation-Wid strike of steel workers began moro than three weeks ago, according to reports from representa- tiVcS of the employers. The latest statements from the various compa- nies indicated that hundreds of men arc returning to work daily.
 39 Furnaces Operating.
 Reports from the Carnegie Steel Co. are that 39 of it's blast furnaces are operating on full time. Clairton Steel Co. officials say their 14-inch mill which opened last Monday is still run ming full blast while 1900 men are re- ported to be at work in the plant of the WeirtOn Steel Go. at Weirton, w. Va. The plant is operating "100 per cent according to reports of the con-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
Unions Deny DescrtiOnS.

The claims of the companies were met by union leaders today with the statement that the strikers are gain ing ground steadily and that no deser- tions have been reported. Strike breakers brought into the Pittsburgh district recently are joining the union an announcement from strike head quarters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
MOVEMENT /
FRANCE DlSQUIET,ING
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 2O-"For new condi.
tions. new men" is the rallying cry OF
the former soldier element for the forth.
coming parliamentary elections. Some
of the many veteran organizations do
mand that the men who fought the
war should, alone, be charged with the
work Of reconstruction. Others demand
that fifty percent Of the candidates OF
each party for the chamber Of deputies
be recruited from the soldier organiza,
tions.
This soldier movement has become
disquieting to the great majority Of
outgoing deputies who neglected to
don uniform during the war. 1t is
estimated now that between 1000, 900
and S,000000 votes will be cast, and
there are approximately 5000 900 sol
dier electors Among the former sol
diers whe VIII seek election is the ACE"
OF French military aviation, Rene
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
MOVE TRUCK In
SOUTHERN TEXAS

DALLAS, Nov. q - Commercial
truck gardens in and around Dallas,
which had su14 cred considerably in
the past month from a superabund-
ance Of rain, were practically put out
Of commission for this season by the
first frost of the year which fell
Tuesday morning of this week. Bunch
ed vegetables such as onions, radishes,
turnips, mustard greens and spinach
may continue in evidence for while
but green beans, peppers, okra and
the like may be said to be practically
over. It was fortunate, however, that
the frost came just as fall vegetables
were starting to move from the Rio
Grande valley. Some excellent green
beans were received from the San Be-
nito district this week which sold at
12c to 15c per pound, and likewise
|eggplants at the same price. Recent
shipments of eggplants arrived in
fine condition. Tomatoes and cabbage
are promised from the same section
soon. The crop of vegetables in the
Rio Grande valley promises to be good
this fall despite the fact that the
acreage was damaged to some extent
by recent floods and that certain crops
will be later than usual from the same
cause. From all accounts there is
going to be but very little early cab
Rage shipped from the section. with
the general movement starting in Dec
ember. The acreage in late cabbage
is going to be relatively large but this
crop has yet to weather the rigors of
winter. Should it pass through the
ordeal. safely, shipments of cabbage in
February and March should be the
heaviest in. some years. The spinach
and lettuce acreage also has been
greatly increased. Late fall offerings
of tomatoes will not be heavy owing
to many plants having been destroy
cd by floods and excessive moisture.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
ORANGE SEASON
ON COAST OPENS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21-Shipments
of the the first celery and the first or
anges from northern California for the
1919-20 season, were made during the
last week. which also witnessed the
close of the deciduous fruit season.
The first celery of the season was
grown in the district around this city
and a full carload was sent to the Mid
die west. The first oranges to reach
the local market were from Rocklin
and We're grown by Mrs. John Whit
ney, who has sent the first oranges of
the season to this city for many years.
They We're Washington Navals.
A carload of oranges was shipped
eastward at the same time from Oro-
vile by the Stewart Fruit Company.
There We're 462 boxes and the test by
County Horticulture Commissioner
Earle Mills showed the fruit met the
eight-to-One test as well as the law
requiring that unsweated fruit carry
at least 20 per cent natural color. The
fruit averaged rs per cent as to color.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
MEXICALI HAS
TROUBLE With
POLICE FORCE

That the present police force of
Mexicali is troublesome to the Off
Gals of the Mexican government, and
that efficient action on the part of
the force has been extremely difficult
to obtain, is the statement made this
m orning by an official of the govern
ment in Mexicali who is in close touch
with conditions there. He said that
efforts were being made now to bring
about a change.
The best government, so far as the
public and especially Americans are
aware that has been given Mexicali
by it's police department was under
Inspector Tovar, who recently was
changed and given other important
work The incumbent of the office, it
is said, is military man, with no ex-
perience on police work and no train
ing for it. He is said to be trying to
give sort of military character to
everything done.
1t is said to be due to the fact that
policemen are not chosen for their
or known qualifications
that much trouble has resulted in
not only so far as Ameri-
cans were Interested, but rtouhle for
the Mexican authorities as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

1>orth, from 25c to 26c was being paid.
East Texas operators were offering
about the same figures. Most of the
operators were still working in the
cary, SO to spetk, for but few of them
had received offers on dressed stock
and until such olA ers are Forthcoming
buying continues matter of specula-
tion. Here and there were reports of
35c f. o. b. having been offered for
dressed turkeys, and a sale or so had
been recorded at the figures but these
were exceptions. Of course those
plants with eastern connections and
agreed upon advances were taking all
the turkeys that came their way, but
their receipts were relatively small.
Bad roads may have figured to some
extent in the poor receipts but the
most patent cause was the refusal of
producers to sell at market prices. At
this time last year they were receiv-
ing 25c for turkeys, but the market
afterwards advanced to 28c. There is
another factor to be considered. The
Texas farmer as rule was never
more prosperous despite the low pro-
ducti0n of cotton and as the raising of
turkeys is incidental to farming he can
hold his turkeys. The situation prom
ises deluge of turkeys at a time
when the facilities of the dressing
plants will be overtaXed.
November Is is the last date in
which dressed turkeys can be shipped
i.y freight to the eastern markets for
Thanksgiving and about November
20, by express.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
LABOR EXPERIMENTS

BERLIN. Nov. 22--To induce labo,
70 greater production. German scien,
tlsts are experimenting in the Kaiser
Wilhelm institute for labor physiology
the so-called German Taylor system.
patterned after the Taylor system In
use in America.
Abraham Lincoln, negro, who was
charged with killing Barron Singh,
Noyember 3, at the Star roominp
house at Imperial, was freed late yes
terday afternoon following his pre-
Emmary hearing before Justice j
huston Smith Of Imperial. Clarence
E. Conlln Of Ell Centre was attorney
tor Eincoln. District Attorney Il. Il.
simon and Don Bitter and G. +, Scott,
deputy district attorneys represented
the state at the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
mo TURKEYS in
DALLAS, TEXAS

DALLAS, Nov. 21-There is a
strong likelihood that fewer dressed
turkeys will be shipped from Texas
for the Thanksgiving market than in
years. Entering upon their second
week of dressing, and with weather
cool and clear, not single plant in
the state was reported showing any
thing like seasonable activity. The
fault, if any, could not be charged to
the dressers for. they are making
what they felt was strong bid for
turkeys, but producers were refusing
to sell at the prevailing market prices.
Bids this week for live birds delivered
at plants ranged from 22c to 26c, ac-
cording to localities, the lower figure
prevailing in South Central Texas
where freight Charges are higher to
the eastern markets. Around Dallas
and Fort Worth, and points to the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

70 per cent import tax and all extras.
Other types will sell at relative prices.
1t is understood in Europe that Ford
has set aside certain percentage OF
his annual output for foreign trade
and will fix prices to undersell any
competition, foreign or local.
The General Motors Company has
announced similar policy of foreign
infiltration.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
FORD INVADES
FRENCH MARKET
WITH 81, CAR

X PARIS, Nov. 20-The Ford COM
pany, which did not participate in the
recent highly successful auto show in
Paris, invaded the European market
Nov. ! with q fully equipped touring
car at $500 francs, or approximately
$1,120 at the fuctuating rates of ex-
change.
4 This undersells anything the French
market can produce. 1t includes the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

Does your cook give you any impert-
inence?"
mo. She charges me ten dollars a
week for it,"
Wa ShingtOn Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

Fonck, who, it is reported, will run on
the same ticket with Georges Mandel.
right hand man to Premier Clemenceau.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
GRAPEFRUIT IN
FLORIDA MARKET

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 21-
The grapefruit shipments from Flori-
de for the season up to and including
November s, were 1,641 cars COM
Jared with 1877 cars to the same
time last year. The orange movement
this year to the same date was only
G27 cars compared with 1,124 cars to
the corresponding date last season.
The movement of both fruits was es-
Eecially light last week, only 209 cars
of oranges and 334 cars of grapefruit
moving. Last year during the CORES
ponding week the movement was SIT
cars Of oranges and 407 cars of grape
fruit
The following sets forth the carlot
movement of both fruits to date and
gives the movements to the CORES
ponding dates in 1918:
Grapefruit
Shipments up to last Saturday. 1,64l
Same period in 1918. ........ 1877
For week ending November So. 334
For same week last year. 4O7
First three days this week. ..... 100
For same days last year. ..........
Oranges
Shipments up to last Saturday. 627
Same period in 1918. :. ..r...... ia
For week ending November g.. 2O9
For same week last year.. -. 577
First three days this week. -. 105
For same days last year. ...... .....
NEW YORK, Nov. 17--Sixty chauf
feurs joined secret society. They
were given passwords to get by with
the judges and traffic cops. The 'high
signs didn't work. They found the
lodge was a fake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
GIVE Y. v. c. A
DRIVE A BIG BOOST
ANNOUNCEMENT IN CHURCHES
SUNDAY MET LIBERAL RE-
SPONSE FROM MOSCOVITES

Following the announcement of the
purpose and need of the Y. w. C. A.
Garry On" campaign in the various
churches yesterday, the people of
Moscow responded most generously
with a free will offering of almost
fifty dollars. This is a good begin
ming and those who have not contrib
uted will be glad to help push that
sum up to three hundred dollars.
The Garry On" campaign is for
the sole purpose of raising our budget
for the regular work of the Associa-
ton for 1919. We have given to the
government strict account of the pro-
posed use of every cent of the $751;
100000 raised in the United War
Campaign for definite and specific
war emergency work.
But what about the regular pro-
gram of the Y. w. C. A.?
The scope of our responsibilities
has far outgrown it's pre-war boun-
diaries. We must expand and "carry
on" to meet these opportunities.
The girls of today are the young
women of tomorrow. Are the young
women of tomorrow worth the dollars
of today?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

is not always sufficient ground on
which to obtain an order for hiss de-
portation," said Mr.. Caminetti. "a
man can't be convicted on hearsay.
He must be given hearing at which
he can be represented by counsel.
Then, if he is adjudged guilty by this
department and recommended for de-
portation, the secretary of labor usu-
ally follows the recommendation, but
often before we can get an undesir-
able out of the country, he has gone
to court, which he has perfect right
to do. This means delay"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
CITY MANAGER IS
TO Be DISCUSSED
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN
GUILD HALL TUESDAY NIGHT
EVERYBODY COME

A mass meeting will be held at the
Guild hall tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock to discuss the city manager
plan of government of municipalities.
This matter has been under discus
sion at several gatherings during the
past few weeks and has met with
considerable favor. The ward eau
cuses held last week voted to have
the matter submitted to the people
for an expression of their wishes. . At
the city convention a motion was
passed asking that ballot be pre-
pared upon which the people can in
dictate whether they favor giving the
city manager plan trial for one
year.
1t was brought out in the discus
sion at the convention that the city
had under consideration a large
amount of improvement work, a new
septic tank, costing approximately
S75, 900, improvement of Sixth street,
community building and other i'm
provements; that there was a large
amount of detail work incidental to
working out the best plans for the
various improvements and a great
deal of supervision to see that the
city obtained value for the money ex-
pended therefor, and that it was not
fair to ask the mayor and councilmen
who give their time without compen-
sation to take on this large burden
and therefore this year was an oppor-
tune one in which to give this plan
which has proved so satisfactory in
other towns trial.
j. S. Heckathorn, president of the ,
chamber of commerce will preside.
The discussion will be opened by Prof. |
H. T. Lewis who will explain what the
plan is and compare it with the pres
ent plan of city government. Prof. |
Lewis has discussed the matter be- |
fore two meetings Of the chamber of
commerce and his talks in both in
stances have proved very interesting
and instructive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

The impression that the bars have
been let down to l. w. w. and other
radical groups which would over
throw this country will be corrected
in the not distant future, the com
missioner general said. No effort will
be spared to round up the fugitives.
Commissioner General Caminetti
stated that the recent delay in get
ting 81 alien I. W. w. out of the
country after secret trip across the
nation was due to circumstances over
which the government had no control,
in that the first act of such agitators
is to hold up action by applying to
the courts.
Must be Given Hearing
"Under the law no man may en-
gage in all kinds of inflammatory
talk. He may denounce the flag, the
and the country, yet that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
SOY BEAN SEED AND
VARIETIES TO GROW
Supply From 1918 Crop Reported
Less Than That of 1917.
Well for Buyer to Make termination
Tests as Seed Loses Its Vitality
Quite ReadiH-Variety is
of Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
AS the supply of the 1918 crop Of soy
beans for seed is reported less than the
1917 crop, it is advisable at this time
to look forward to supplies of seed Of
desirable varieties and prices. 1t is not
likely that the prices will be much low
er than at the present time. Undoubt-
eddy much Of the 1917 crop Of seed will
be sold this season. 1t is well for the
buyer as well as the grower who has
his own supply Of seed to make germi-
nation tests. Soy bean seed loses it's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

Duffield, 81; SWA W*SEA 27-43-5w'
1910 Al
W. D.-B. w. Duffield to James
Fogle, 81; VIZ Of Lots % and 26 Sec.
16-39-5W.
R. NIB. W. Duffield to James
Fogle, $4,000, due years; SWA En-
SEA 27-43-5W
Rel.-John Otness to S. P. Hall, r-m
3-24-16.
Army Discharge Raymond E. Ed
wards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
WILL OEPORT ALL
TROUBLESOME ALIENS
IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES TROUBLE MAX
ERS WILL BE DEPORTED

Every alien of anarchistic tenden-
cies in the United States will be de-
ported sooner or later, when he has
been run down, according to state
ment credited to Commissioner Cen
eral A. Caminetti of the immigration
bureau in a. dispatch from Washing
ton, D. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
British Lost $500
Planes, Foe 5000

I London.-During the war g.
600 enemy airplanes were shot
down by the British air forces,
while $500 British machines J
were missing, Brig. Gen. J. e. B.
Seeley announced in the house
of commons in introducing the
army's air estimates of $780,
100000.
General Seeley said that If the
war had continued the estimate
would have been $1,O00,OOO,OOO.
When the armistice was
signed, he added, England was
turning out 1000 airplanes a
month and had 200 squadrons
in commission, compared to six
at the beginning of the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

Cultivating Field OF Soy Beans.
viability quite readily, and unless the
seed is Of the 1918 crop or has been
properly cured and stored tests should
be made to learn If the seed is of high
termination.
The variety to be grown is Of prime
Importance, and the grower should
select one suited to his locality. The
late varieties for forage or seed are
best suited to southern conditions, al
though the Virginia and Haberlandt,
both medium late varieties, have given
most excellent results under southern
conditions for seed, forage and pas
turage. The best late varieties are
Biloxi, Mammoth Yellow and Tokyo.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
THE RIGHT HOME SPIRIT

If merchants and business men generally would adopt the plan of sustaining home insti- tutions every community in Alabama would soon thrive as never before under the community spirit as shown in this instance by the Sheffield (Ala) Standards
 Another city builder: A Birmingham print. ing salesman called on MT. J. B. Lagomarsino and insisted on an order for printing. MT. Lagomar- sino told the salesman that Sheffield was forum ate to have the Standard plant, and that he pat ronized his home town institutions; the salesman remarked that Birmingham could do it cheaper, and he was told by MT. Lagomarsino that he did not want his printing even if it was furnished free It might be noted that Mir. Lagomarsino is leading business man of this city, and is per- haps, the largest property owner in this section. Spirit like the above -patronizing home institu- tions-will build city"
 That is the way cities and towns are built and each business or avocation should sustain the other and give the home concern the preference Montgomery (Ala.) Times
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
CUMMINGS SOME "sTAGGERERn

The people have paid staggering penalty for the folly of electing republican congress" cries Mir. Cummings. When the democratic con- gress adjourned last March it left unenacted seven great money measures. Within thirty eight days the republicans had placed those laws on the statute books with saving over the cor responding bills of the last fiscal year of about 940,000,000. Not only that but the bills rep resented reduction from the estimates submit ted by the Wilson administration of more than $8,885, 100000. Had those estimates been con- piled with every dollar of that huge sum would have been practically wasted for no just claim has been made that the republican appropria- tions will not be sufficient for the period for which they were made. The penalty the people paid last November was a saving to them of $16 for every man, woman and child.
 Tt is impossible to point to one single con- structive measure which has been adopted" as- serts the democratic political leader. How about the return of the telegraphs and telephones to their owners; the woman suffrage amendment; {; vocational training legislation; additional pay for hundred thousand postal employees; more stringent immigration laws; extension of food control act; and increase of certain war risk al- lowances? All of those have become laws in the present congress as well as many minor acts. The house has enacted many more bills, which the senate found impossible to consider on ac- count of the treaty, but which will receive prompt attention in the new session.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
A GOOD, HONEST FIGHT

The Sun is just starting on its drive for paid up circulation of 25,000 The first thing for you to do is to send us $2.50 for years sub- scription to The Sun. Each one sent in that way will be entered on our list and given eight million votes These votes will entitle the holder to pur- chase an automobile, piano or string of pearls, so long (not the pearls) as the vendee agrees with the vendor and proper settlement is made at that time The Irish will be given orange col ored certificates, for believe us, this is going tc be some fight; all Germans will be allowed to vote on March IT only. GAS per mention above, this is going to be some fight.)
 The main thing is-"Subscribe for The Coco. nino Sun" If you are getting it, send it to some friend if you haven't any friends send it to an enemy It is big enough to build fire with and it will fit the shelves-and if you read it, it will help you get wise
 Remember, however, that as soon as we have received 5000 paid up subscriptions, we will ac- cept no more until they are paid for; aside from that we will cut down the number of votes, given free, from eight million to ten million, conse- quently you will have less to buy and save the more.
 In order that none shall be discriminated against in this great contest we wish to advise that our job department will print votes of any denomination desired at so much per bundle.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
WHY DEMOCRATS DECRY INVESTIGATION

"The committee investigated the proposed sale of the government powder plant at Nitro. West Virginia, for which an offer of only $4 800, 900 had been secured. The committe protested against the sale and bid of $8,500, 900 was se- cured.
 Thousands of automobiles were standing out in the weather, at army camps, rotting and rust ing The committee exposed the conditions and reported resolution requesting an allotment of unneeded automobile trucks to the several states sale of the others. While these machines will be sold at loss to the government, the loss will not be so great as if the machines were left indefin- itely standing unprotected at army camps"