davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
TABLE BOARD

PICkwICK INN OVERLOOKING WHITE:
House Special Christmas dinner from to
8 pm. Open for reservations now. Franklin
1910 30
Park Road Inn Olympia Cafe,
1919 Park road. 14th and Euclid.
Dinner Thy card), to 1880. toe
Breakfast. I to $50. ............ 4Oc
The best place to eat-try it. Clean, eff
fcient service. homelike and comfortable. 27s
NEAR 21st AND STS.-Can accommodate a
few. N $3.50 IL
1877 ST-WelI prepared meals with in
dIvidual service: homemade pies and desserts
of all kinds: soups and salads: hot waff1es;
excellent coffee; closed Sundays. u.
BEST home cooked and home-served dinner in
town for select few: separate table if desired.
1900 pa-L road. COL S212. 81
1875 QUE ST. Nw-Try our home cooking
at IS per week. l know you will be pleased.
| THE TINTERN. 100 18th ST. N.w-Break-
fast. luncheon, dinner. Rates by the week or
month ja17s
1904 Q N.w-Excellent meals; home style;
good service; week or month only. 21e
1871 ST N.W.--Excellent meals, well bal.
anced and properly cooked: reasonable. n.
1929. so
1901 10th ST. cor. Park rd.-E1cellent home
cooking served by experienced people in beau
tiful home Sunday dinner best in town, from
OF $50, 81. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
AUTO REPAIRING.

SCORED or cracked cylinders. broken alu
rninum castings repaired; new process; guaran-
iced. General oyerliauiing. valve grinding. err
bon burn ng. etc. J. Il. Robinson. rear ll1i .
18th ST. n. W. tnnxt door 20 Cadillac srrvic"
station. Franklin 1861. -
Do NOT WAIT To HAVE YOUR FORD
motor overhauied. we Will install a guar
anteed motor your and give you your
the day the low price OF So.
2f.f 18th -. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
WANTED-ROOMs.

YOUNG LADY Of refinement desires room.
with without board: private family pre-
ferred. Address Box 125-C. Star office.
JANUARY I, for four months. west Of 11th.
south of You, by elderly lady and two grown
daughters. three single rooms. furnished. sec
Ond floor. southern exposure. electricity. in or
or near frst-class boarding house. or small
housekeeping apartment; give full particulars.
Address Box 116-C. Star office.
BY REFINED COUPLE. two furnished rooms
and kitchenette; permanent; reasonable; north
west northeast section: state price. Ad-
dress Box 1870. Star office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room first door or
light basement; state rent. Address Box b. b.
Star office.
JANUARY /, comfortably furnished room.
electric lights, private family preferred. by a
quiet gentleman Of good habits: permanent if
suited; state terms. Address Box 9O-C. Star
Office.
YOUNG LADY wants sunny front room in
apartment below st., having continuous hot
water. steam heat. telephone. with breakfast
or privilege Of getting breakfast Sunday
nhoHe E. II. excepting Sunday. Main 351s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED.6-ROOM HOUSE. INFURNfSHEl'
northwest section North 20li-J.
SIN OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN VICINITY
Of Rhode Island and North Capitol permannn'
tenant j. H. SIMPSON. 164 INLAND terrace
Phone North 60a1.
ONE YEARS RENT IN ADVANCE rot;
Louse not over $40; city or suburban: BOSS
sion any time before April. Address BOX 3o'
Star office.
BY JAN 1. HOUSE NV. SECTION. AB:1LIS
permanent. careful tenants. rooms Addr"s-
Rox o0C Star Office 2l.
WANTED HOUSES
To RENT
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
TYLER & RUTHERFORD ,Inc.D.
Established 1872,
s11 18th ST. re
PERMANENT-COCPLE DESIRE UNFCE
nished detached modern 6-r house: NV. %
suburbs. Address Box 80 r.. Star office. IL
WILL LEASE FOR ! OR YEARS MopEH-
5 or D room house cottage. nnfurnished, III
or near city. Want occupancy or aboul
Feb l. State price. Address Box 332 u. Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
FOR RENT-Ho.UsEs.
FURNISHED.

los Z ST NE. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL.
semi-d ached Groom aud tile hath brick hous..
H. H.. stationary tubs, good yards; mod"rn
furniture. vIctrola, some linen and silver SO,
month. 500 with garage sf.e ncighlorhood.
near thee ear lines Tan Sfnday
WIDOW OF AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER.
leDving town. will lease privasr home. attract
lively furnished. for ono or two YEAR, house
new and modern. seven rooms. reception hsll
immense shopping porch. summer dining r,.om ::
builf-in garage: corner lot in beautiful Ssul's
Addition. Address Roy l34s. Star Office aSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

on dininc room 80. n - renae and Iineo
Ieum sitting roor, . l., " idanms recentiou
haIl and Ia tn; entire second floor: corner house
newly papered and painted. convenient to car
lines: privilege to laundry and subet: prefer
married compile OF family permanent.
1hh coo IN n sI al" sui'ao eco ~ ~.
ami: Is m from Treasury; big yard and
porches. Phone at once, n 6S34-W.
400 7 or Re-, Mt; - 80, - 81; I,t
floor; for housekeeping: $2S to party who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

DOWNTOWN. REST NV. SECTION. II
rooms: all rented. magnifcentlv furnished .
S3n per month: excellent opportunity for
someone. PERCY II. RUSSELL CO. .th aud
y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LONGFELLOW INN 1902 18th st. and Conn.
ave.--I.arge front room: other desirable rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

YOUNG MAN desires furnished room: woult
consider congenial roommate. Address B"a
BIC Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

o7O3 llth ST. W.-Comfortable room with
board in private family. Phone Col. 4SD ~
FICkWlCK INN Overlooking White Housed
Choicpst rooms in choicest locality in city:
special rates for meals by week or month. ~
l115 LIST Sr.-Two ladies can be accommodate
ed: warm rooms; good board: piano. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

WANTED-FURNISHED APARTMENT con.
sisting of bedroom. living room, kitchenette
and bath. in apartment building; must furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

SMALL OFFICE IN NEW DAVIDSON BLDG
18th and SITS. NV; 81 month: adjoining
waiting facilities if desired. Apply
Room PHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

] SELL. AUTOMOBILES By AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. l. noon a quick and satisfactory
method. No sale. charge. Cars listed be-
fore Thursday advertised free. "WESCH.
LER's.'' go Ia. ave. NV. Phone Nam Is.
IT your ear is FOR sale
Leave il on DISPLAY al tn.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE SHOW ROOMS.
where everybody calls when looking for
We sell used ears for private owners.
North G6Uj- Steam at-d garage. l.1i NV.
T. 5. Gaddess. Saies Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
WANTED-GARAGEs.

enough for q more ears: bet. eth and 14th
so. of Il s.s. s.w. Address Box 64-C. Sta
office. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
FOR RENT-HALLS.

LARGE. BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM FOR RENT
daily until $50 .. m. and all day Sunday; suit
able for socia functions. dancing instructor or
any affair requiring up-to-date hall in the
center of the city. Inquire at 914 ST. NV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-05

The unlimited mileage guarantee,
on which Royal Cord Tires have
been sold since their introduction
four years ago, proved so popular,
that it was extended to cover the
remaining tires in the line-'NObby',
Chain, 'USCO' and Plain fabric pas
senger tires, and also 'NObby Cord
pneumatic and solid tires for trucks.
All United States Tires are guar
anteed to be free from imperfections
in material and workmanship during
their entire life regardless of mile
age run. Their performance is not
limited to any specific mileage.
United States Tires are sold purely
on quality basis as the longest
mileage tires that the present art of
tire manufacture makes possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-05

That is why, even with its con-
stantly charging capacity, the United
States Tire Company is unable to
keep pace with the growing demand
for its tires.
Compared to the millions of United
States Tires sold so few are returned
for adjustment that the adjustment
problem insofar as it concerns users
of United States. Tires, has become
one of minor importance.
II, at any time during it's life, any
United States Tire proves defective,
it's owner is entitled to fair and
square adjustment adjustment
that is backed by the good faith of
the oldest and largest rubber manu-
featuring company in. the world.
United States Tire Company
9teS Tires
! Tire :
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
Unlawful to Smoke
Cigarets in Eating
Places After July l9

= On and after July 10 it will be
lawful to sell cigarettes in Ne
braska, but unlawful to smoke them
in public eating places.
On the same date retail tobacco
dealers must have licenses, or be
subject to fine OF from $500 to
5000, or imprisonment from 10 to
90 days. 1t will also be unlawful
on and after that date to sell to-
bacco in any form to persons less
than II years old.
The new law which was passed
by the last Legislature does not pro-
hibit smoking pipes or cigars in any
place or at any time. The only re-
striction placed on cigarettes refers
to public eating places.
The new tobacco license will be
SIS in Omaha, SIS in other cities of
more than 5000 population, and $40
in other towns of the state. City
and county clerks will supply the
application blanks and collect the
license fees.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
open CH|LDREN'S
PUBLIC MARKET
ON SOUTH SIDE.
Offerings Of Vegetables and
Fruits by Juveniles Quickly
Bought; Prices Lower
Than at Stores.

The children's public market for
home grown vegetables and fruits
was opened yesterday at Twenty
fourth and N streets. Joe linn, in
charge of the home gardening work
under the supervision of the board
of public welfare, Sc: the prices.
These were slightly above the quo
tations from the general market but
lower than those of the grocers.
About Is families laden with long
yellow carrots, big, red beets, po-
tatoes, cherries, lettuce, cabbages,
beans and other edibles initiated the
enterprise. Their offerings were
quickly bought. By 10 o'clock in
the morning only a few vegetables
were left for late purchasers.
Mrs. c. B. FOWL of the Welfare
Board and Mrs. E. R. Knight are
supervising the work. An adult will
be in attendance each morning. A
long wooden booth has been erected
to shade the garden products. To-
matoes are expected to be on the
juvenile market by Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
TIASHET 7Toz FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TO-DAY.

1VERYBODY'S eating peanuts
at the Culver City studios.
49, And Mabel Normand's to
blame. The Coincidence recently
had a rooster installed in her studio
suite to make palatable an allotment
of choice West Virginia peanuts she
receives monthly from an apprecia-
tive customer. Shortly before Miss
Normand left for the west coast she
made a hurried trip to Clarksburg,
w. Va, to assist in christening Jack
Marks new theater Her appear
ance there attracted thousands and
in return for her kindness he keeps
her we'll supplied with peanuts. OF
course everybody associated with the
star shares in the toothsome roast.
Rialto-Marguerite Clark in Come
Out of the Kitchen" a story of a
girl who played cook" and cap
tured her hearts desire in spite of
her lowly position. Last times to-
day. Charlie Chaplin in Sunny
side"
Strand - Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Knickerbocker Buckaroo,'
takes him out west, where in an
effort to be unselhsh and do things
for other people, he gets into some
exciting mix-ups. Last times today.
Muse-Betty Lee in "The Tri-
umph of Venus" a strikingly beau
tiful perturbation of the revels and
domestic affairs of the ancient gods.
Today to Saturday.
Sun-Tom Mix in 1.-THE Wilder
ness Trail" an absorbing story of
romance amid arctic surroundings,
showing what it costs in human
endeavor and peril to obtain furs
for frivolous fashion. Today to Sat-
urday.
Empress-"Bare-F isted" Gala
CHER, with William Desmond, in the
role of 'happy-golucky Irishman
who starts out to clean up noun
tain bad man and finds him to be a
golden-haired girl. Agnes Vernon
has the girl role. First showing in
Omaha.
Bessie Love has started active
work on the perturbation of Mill
cent Evison's story, "Over the Gar
den WALL" which is being made at
the Vitagraph studio at Hollywood.
Miss Love will have a new leading
man in Allen Forrest. Miss Love
will assume the character of Peggy
Gordon, "who goes after life with
her sleeves rolled up"
Geraldine Farrar is to appear soon
in "The Golden Song which she
and her husband Lou-Tellegen have
just completed on the coast.
We're soon to have a Complete,
authentic camera record of Jack
Dempsey" issued by Pathe.
Remark overheard as made by
Jess Willard when reviewing the
film in which he is the whole thing:
II don't profess competition with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
Lynching Feared, Police
Take Negro Before
The County Judge

Ira Johnson. negro, arrested
Tuesday and identified by Bessie
Kroupa as the man who criminally
assaulted her on Monday afternoon
near Tenth and B streets, was
brought before County Judge Craw-
ford yesterday.
The police feared to take the man
to the police court for preliminary
hearing because of the possibility of
violence and a possible lynching.
johnson pleaded not guilty. Judge
Crawford told him to get lawyer
to represent him and will set the
date later for the preliminary hear
ing unless the negro valves this.
He is a man of medium size, peck
marked, with two teeth missing and
with a small moustache, all these
identification marks being included
in the description given by Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10

William S. Hart, but III say that as
screen hero | don't think I'm so
had. Do your But who would dare
to answer him?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
ANOTHER RAISE
IN PRICE OF ICE
IS ANNOUNCED
Increase Is From 6 to 10
Cents Per 100 Pounds;
Second Boost During
the Season.

Retail ice dealers have increased
the price of ice for the second time
this season, the boost being from
+ to 10 cents per hundred pounds.
Some OF the smaller dealers are
charging 20 cents per hundred, with
10 per cent discount on coupon
books. This is straight raise OF
10 cents, or more than IS per cent
The Peoples Ice and Cold Stor-
age Co. and the Omaha Ice and
Gold Storage Co., the largest re-
tail dealers, are charging 90 cents
per hundred, whether for cash or
coupons.
Up to 70 Cents.
The West Omaha Fuel and Ice
Co. is one of the companies that
has gone to 70 cents per hundred.
1t is only a few weeks since the
ice dealers announced that ice would
be 60 cents per hundred pounds,
with 10 per cent discount for cou-
pom books.
The ice dealers offer the same ex-
PLANTATION they gave last onth-that
their operating expenses have been
increasing and that they are forced to
increase the price of ice. They al
lege there is local shortage. They
all tell the same hard-luck stories
and it has been observed that they
all boost their prices at the same
time.
They will give no assurances that
present ice rates will be maintained
for the rest of this season.
"Jitney" Sales Increase.
The sales at the "jitney" stations
are steadily increasing. This week
the average is running 225 tons a
day. The daily capacity of the
municipal ice plant is 95 tons in hot
weather, which necessitates cutting
into the storage at the rate OF more
than 100 tons a day.
General Manager R. B. Howell
of the municipal ice plant stated
that the electric power was inter-
rupted twice Tuesday and has been
off FIVE times recently. He is OBJ
tanning figures for the installation
of an independent power plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
c. of c. Municipal Affairs
Body in Recommendation

The municipal affairs committee
of the Chamber of Commerce has
notified the executive committee of
the organization that it favors the
acquisition by the city of the block
from Twenty-fourth street to
Twennty-fourth avenue and from
Harvey street to St. Mary's ave-
nue and that the same be dedicated
as a public plaza.
The chamber committee also
recommends the opening of a new
traffic roadway. paralleling the Mis-
souri, Pacific Belt Line road within
the city limits, and a new river
drive from Child's Point on the
south to Ponca creek on the north,
including the widening of Twenty
fourth street from Cunning to Pa
cifc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
New Bill at the Empress.

An announcement of interest for
the new show opening at the EN-
press today, is the appearance Of
George Lovett, known as 1.-THE Men
tai Marvel" in his mystifying act
Concentration" assisted by Mile
Zenda, a psychologist of reputation
and The Original Mercedes" the
musical oracle. Many different mt
steal instruments are introduced in
the act offered by the Spanish Trio
Singing is also featured. Comedy
singing, talking and dancing make
up the act of Cleveland & Scoville
Pierre lie Marie has a novelty jug.
Cling act.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
Probation Officer Loses
HANDBAG and Contents

Gus Miller, Omaha's vigilant and
reliant probation officer, cannot
round up youngsters with his usual
voracity, so he averred yesterday,
and all because, on July 7 he lost a
hand bag containing a camera, keys,
letters and personal effects.
b Anyone who finds the bag should
call Colfax 3072 and receive a re-
ward. T
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
Hogs Remain at Top Price;
New Record Expected Soon

Hogs remained at the top price of
$22 again yesterday with expec-
tation of new top within the next
few days. The high mark of $22
was established Tuesday. Reports
from Chicago show porkers selling
there at $2270. Of this difference
IS cents is due to freight charges.
Stockmen are expecting even high
er prices on all live stock and even
the SIS mark is beginning to be
looked forward to.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
Is Named District Freight
AGENT of Rock Island Road

Effective July Is, Ed p. Hennes-
sey, commercial agent Of the Rock
Island, becomes district freight
agent. succeeding John E. UT, who
retired Mr.. Hennessey's territory
will include all of Nebraska and a
portion Of western Iowa, taking i'll
Council Bluffs and Sioux City.
Mr.. Hennessey has been with the
Rock Island close to 20 years. Five
years ago he came here from St.
Louis, as commercial agent. Since
four years ago, when Mr., Uts
health failed, he has been doing the
work of division freight agent. Mr..
UT is now in southern California,
where he expects to reside,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
Women to Form Auxiliary
to the American Leqi0n

The organization of local and state
women's auxiliaries will be encour-
aged and assisted by the Douglas
County post of the American
Legion, according to an action of the
executive committee yesterday.
These auxiliaries will be formed of
women who have been in the service
and also of women who are inter-
ested in the welfare of the legion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10

DIAMOND--s&th and Lake--EARL
WILLIAMS in THE MAN WHO
WOULDN'T TELL comedy.
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-BRY-
ANT WASHBURN in ALL
WRONG" HAROLD LLOYD comedy.
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-REx
BEACH in THE BRAND"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
TOM MIX in MR.. LOGAN. U. S. A"
ORPHEUM--south Side. Path and NJ
HELEN CHADWICK in CALEB
P1PER'S GIRL"
Grandeur and Binney-NORMA
TALMAGE in THE SECRET OF
THE STORM COUNTRY"
APOLLO-2Sth and Leavenworth--
EARL WILLIAMS in "A RoGUE's
ROMANCE"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
Real Estate Board Meets

George T. Morton of the city
planning commission was the main
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the Omaha Real Estate board at
Hotel Fontenelle at noon yesterday.
Daniel Cary, president of the COM
mission. spoke. A report was heard
on the .Fontenelle Forest Reserve
campaign
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10
Omaha RotarianS Discuss
DEVELOPMENT of Past Year

Seventy Rotarians signed and pre-
scented questionnaires concerning
the development OF the organization
in the past year, at an informal
meeting held at the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday noon. Q. 5.
Goodrich, president, presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-10

Kroupa to the police, He was
idtneified by her positively Tues
day at her home, 4ll3 South Ninth
street
Johnson is kept in cell by HIM
self in the Douglas county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
WEIR1ON

The Brunswick ten pin team won an
exciting series over the Follansbee nVc
in n home and home series completed at
Follansbee. The locals had lead or
40 pins and Follansbcc came within
two pins of evening mattrs.
The new Sacred Heart of Mary church
is now under roof The belfry IS not
completed. and the windows have not
yet arrived and the interior finishings
have only been started but IL IS planned
to hold services in the ediflce after the
first Of the year.
Scores Of boys an dgirls who enjoyed
skating all day Sunday on u small pond
near Crawfords Crossing were disap-
pointed after school yesterday when
they went 10 the favorite spot and
found it in "deplorable" condition. A
great deal of filling is being made near
by by the Jack Walsh Construction
company and early in the day several
cars Of ashes were thrown on the frozen
pond. Most of the crowd took their
sleds to the track above town and con-
tinued in their winter frolic-
Geza Kokochak was business visi-
tor in Steuherville yesterday.
Geo. I. Tutcria, of forkville, was a
business caller here yesterday.
Mrs. Geza Kokochak was in Steuben-
Vile shopping on Monday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
FOLLANSDEE

Chief Of Police John Stephens, Sr.. has
returned after spending two weeks vac
alton with his family at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Stephens and sons Morrell and
Lester left for Detroit some weeks ago
and are now making their home in the
Ford city. Mr.. Stephens will also leave
to make his home in Detroit when his
term as a city official expires.
Miss Elizabeth Mcbride was visiting
among friends in WellsburG yesterday.
Several from here attended the Mon
day evening dance in the City Hall at
WcllsburC.
William Lohr. we'll known local ath-
lete who is n new entry in the boxing
arena meets Bob Bodnar OF Mingo at
the Mingo boxing show Christmas after
noon ana a big crowd of Lohr's friends
Will go over and watch him go through
the mill.
William Luby. ST.. was a Steubenville
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Banfeld were
Stcuhenvil!e shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. Radcliffe was among the
Christmas shoppers in Steubenville on
Monday afternoon
Charles Stein. who recently met with
severe accident is improving nicely
under the care of n specialist, although
ne is not yet allowed the use Of his left
eye.
The gas company is laying a new 10
inch main through the Ferguson prop
erty north of town
Mrs. r. T. Dean. nee Genevieve Rat
ciiite. arrived this morning to spend the
holiday season with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Radcliffe Of Neville
street.
\ small slip occurred Sunday along
the boulevard near Steubenville bridge
ana the Brooke county road gang has
been busy clearing the highway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
GOAL TRAINS
!. GET RIGHT Of
WAY ON ROAD

,STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Dec. i6-Bi
coal trains have the right OF way on the
Axztster branch of the New YORK
CAntrAl railroad. Black diamonds are
beinK rushed with all possible speed
rom the Amsterdam field to northern
Ohio points to break the fuel famine
there. The Amsterdam branch has oeen
reduced to one passenger train q day
for the present.
An mines in the Amsterdam field are
now back to normal except that OF the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal company
which resumes Wednesday morning.
The miners and operators at this mine
had some trouble over mine conditions.
The trouble was adjusted today when
the men voted TO go to work.
The Y. & o. Coal company announces
that 1t will soon reopen its No mine
at Amsterdam which was sealed after
the disaster at its No. mine.
All other big mines in the Ddllonvale
and other county districts are turning
out their normal production and first
coal shipments since the strike went out
today.