davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22

verttsement. Fur lined ana
heavy goggles will effectually dis
guise the aviators.
Among the crews of he three planes
will be Commander John II. Towers, OF
the bureau of construction and repair.
pioneer naval aviator. who was to have
flown with Porte in the America" in
1914, and superintendent OF h entire
flight operations. He has been desig-
mated as commander OF the NC Sea-
plane Division L." the new title of the
trio Of overseas craft.
Others will include Commander Hol-
len c.. Richardson, of the same bureau,
who aided Glenn II. Curtiss and his en-
sineers in designing the hulls for the
planes: Lieutenant Commander Patrick
n. l.. Bellinger. former commander OF
the Hampton Roads naval air training
station; Lieutenant Commander Albert
C.. Read. OF the bureau OF operations.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
Who Elected Wilson?
From the New York Post

Tn question who elected w:lso.. in 1s,s
will not down. First It was Hiram John
son. Then IT was the women. L.at., II
was the socialists. But all previous thco-
.ies are now superseded. rs 1t too nnuci,
to say asks John w. Farley in a pam
phlct entitled Statistics and roiitics."'
that the southern vote that had M.
grated elected Wilson in 1852. certajnt
1t n not too. nuchstD Say. Nothing II Ii
. matter Of this kind. Ia 1910. according
TO Mr.. Fariey's figures. there were just
13S.ES white PERSONS liyinE III Ohio ana
NO white rcrscns ryi:s In CanEetnsa
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22

Mrs. William Eicher is the first
licensed woman pilot in Kentucky.
When her husband died Mrs. Eicher
did not feel that she could hire .
skilled pilot to take her husbands
plaee on their steamer which VA
used to haul coal from their little
mine. and SO she applied for q license
and won it.. She now runs the boat
herself, having gained her knowledge
by working with her husband.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
She's Ny Girl.

w
I got a letter
Yesterday,
An 1t said
That she (She's my Crib
An 1t said
That she Just heard
That I was in the hospital
An both
My arms were shot Off.
An she (She's my Crib
An she said
She was FRUSTRATED
An that she'd
Take care of me
When ! get back.
Dearest.
An il was signed &
Helen.
An she's my girl.
An ! amt
In the hospital.
An boil, my arms
Arc on. y
But sne
Can take care of me
When ! get back.
An besides,
TIL show her
That my arms
Amt shot OF,
When
Stars and strlpea
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
J,wbones and Ghosts.

"Nornad' in Boston Transcript.
Who has this Jawbone? And whoever
mas II. what is he doing with it:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wanted re-
garding whereabouts of human jaw
bone found In 1865 in coprolite pit at
Foxhall near Ipswich, Suffolk. and
described by X. Fl. CollyeI. NJ. d., In
Anthropological Review. 1s67. Sup
posed tn rave been taken To Amefi-
ca. Reid EOir. Ipswich.
This advertisement is from the London
Ti,nes. Manifestly the jawbone in 1ues-
lion Is that of a cave dweIier or other
primitive inhabitant OF Britain, and there
fore one of our ancestors. Bat who. out
eide of q museum, wants u collect MS
ancestors jawbones?
This. by the way, is another queer ad-
vertisamcnt from the same paper:
HAUNTED OR DISTURBED PROP
EfsTIES-A lady. who has deeply
studied this subject and possesses
unusual powers. will find out the his
tory OF the trouble and undertake to
remedy 1t. Houses with persintent
bad luck can often be freed from the
influence. Strictest confidence. Social
differences asked and offered. H.,
Eox Mtg. The Times.
Here now. is a really genteel and
he,o.uI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peoples
houses, Just az the returning soldiers are
.ep.dicuiated! Deep study. unusual pow
.rs. strict confidence and social position
may indeed go well with a profession that
,eouie don't want their house Ungh0sted?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22

n Lieutenant Commander Robert L.
Lavender of the bureau OF steam engi-
neering.
Others who may accom- oany the ex-
perts are the pilots, David Mccullough,
l.. Z. BARN. r.. f.. Dietricf. w. K. Hin
ton. r. A. Lavender, Mitscher and
others.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22
where Her Attraetlon, Ll.,

From London Answers.
You say you are in love with lsiss
"Indsed 1 amt"
But I can't see anything attractive
about her"
Neither : I s.e 1t. But IT,. IN the
bank. all right
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-22

A Rusyian. who was applying for citi-
xenshib "a Topeka last week. was asked
the name ~ the chief executive OF this
country. 'x::. Wilson," he replied. '".Asti
.he,e &. ~ Vew!" asked the examiner.
..In Fra.cs." ,..1lping what? "SettftRg
az" saai IT, isuture Americas.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

Continued.
COLE. 1915. S-cylinder car for sale: $900.50;
nrstclass condition. 4O1 10th st. s.e. 24s
BUICK. six. 1918. touring. Phone Hyatts.
163. 2s
SPEEDSTER. with good tires. ETC.; $780,
Barber shop. 4O8 9Th ST. NV. As
STUDEBAkER, 1917 series MODEL: 7-passen-
ger; good condition; new top; new battery:
will demonstrate: price. $3.50. J. +. Cain,
Commercial National Bank 24s
Evening star., 1919-09-24

ROADSTER, run 1000 miles !;
special body and paint, wire
wheels; $1,000 cash. Phone
Main 1865. Z5*
Evening star., 1919-09-24
USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,
EXCHANGED.

USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,
EXCHANGED.
Auto Mart of Washington, Inc.
High-Grade Used Cars at Prices
We Are Not Ashamed to Quote.
1917 Saxon 4-cyl. Roadster,
s275.oo.
1916 Mitchell 5-pass. Road
ster, $4,000.
1916 Dodge Roadster, $625.OO.
1916 Dodge Touring, $65O.OO.
1917 Overland 4-pass. Road
ster, $4,000.
1917 7-pass. Chandler, $4,000.
1918 Overland 3-pass. Road
ster, $S5O.O0.
1917 Buick 5-pass. Light Six,
S950.O0.
1918 4-pass. Overland Club
Roadster, new paint, new top,
new slip covers, BEST looking
small car in town, 100000.
1918 Buick Roadster, cord
tires, $1,25O.O0.
1918 Buick 5-pass., run 1000
miles, ST $4,000.
1917 Chandler 4-pass. Road
ster, $4,000.
1916 Cadillac 7 pass, ST 10000.
Reasonable Terms to Respon-
sible Purchasers.
GEO. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr,
466 Pa. Ave. NV. Main 466
LEADERS IN CUT-RATE
TIRES
The tires listed below are
guaranteed for 1000 miles. Abb
solute frsts, no seconds. Ali nom
skid. Will give you either one
of these makes at the following
prices:
Super-Service Non-Skid,
Batavia Non-Skid and Mansfield
Non-Skid.
3Ox3. .$11.OO 35x4K. .$2o.S1
3Ox3H.. 1880 36x4H.. 1928
31x4. -. 2O.3O 37x5. -. 1886
SKA. -. 20.68 34x4H.. 28.55
33x4.... 21.59 32x4H.. 26.95
| 34x4. -. 22.O7 33x4H. 27.76
Get Them While They Last.
ISADORE GLASSER,
Successor to
GLASSER-BLUM & CO.,
2O3Q 9TH St. NV.
Phone North 1859 & North 1876
Evening star., 1919-09-24

OWNER leaving city will sell furniture Of
six rooms for $75. Very cheap. 1l2 Todd
Evening star., 1919-09-24
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FURNITURE.

OAK BED with spring and mattress; bureau
six dining room chairs and hall rack. one pair
rep portieres, one large chair. 1904 Kenyon st.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

OAKLAND light six touring,
1917, with 5 good tires, chains,
etc. driven only 10000 miles; IL
miles per gal; so75. 1921 King
man pf., bet. 18th and 18th, at P
st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

WE AENT AND SELL
Cnderwoods, Remingtons. Royals, Smiths
500 sheets typewriter paper. ooc.
General Typewriter Co.. 616 18th Ut. Nv.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

MUST SELL-A bargain, JET
frey touring; new top, good
tires; excellent condition, with
detachable sedan body. Can be
seen at Sterrett & Fleming. Z155
Champlain st. NV. N. $3.50.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
CEDAR RAPIDS ITEMS.

On Saturday afternoon and night,
Dee. 8, Mount Sinai Temple No. $50 Of
the International Order Of Twelve was
organized in Cedar Rapids by Sir Ed
ward Robertson, G. q. M. and Sir Rob-
Sert jackson, G. g. s. After the militia
stion . three-course luncheon was served
The Daughters Of Tabor were invited:
10 take part in the refreshments. Miss
Imogene Wilson, g. g. NJ. was visitor
that evening.
The following officers were elected:
Sir Fred Crawford. G. NJ: Sir. "A. r.
Joyce, v. M; Sir W. 81. Beshears, g.
81; BIZ Charles Dorsey, a. 81; Sir Alex
andev Tate, G. r.: Sir Andrew Ford, c..
q. eir Frank Walker, q. D. NJ; Sir
J0hn Patterson. G. 9. b.; Sir George
Taylor G. q: Sir Sidney Tate. 9. Ct;
MI Edvard Jackson, g. q. Sir .. a.
isson. a. 8. board of attendants,
1 ~ llason, 6itssI u. franklin sir
loofe: "a of 5udees III
sir 4 q d
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
sioux CRY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray have
moved to Omaha, where they will reside
in the future.
son Of Minneapolis have been in the
city for several weeks visiting relatives
and friends and transacting business
matters.
i Mrs. Thaddeus Watson, formerly
Miss Luella Matthews, has returned
from an extended visit in the east.
n Mr.. Jesse Boyd has been quite i'll
with tonsilitis.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Norris have de-
parted to Washington, Iowa, where DR..
/ Norris has a charge.
Rev. p. M. Lewis, pastor of the Ma
lone A. M. e. church has been some
/, what indisposed but is improved.
Mrs. M. Thompson, who has been con-
fined to her home for some time is able
to be out again.
Mrs. n. Hill, who has been patient
at the German Lutheran hospital is at
, her home and is convalescing nicely.
Mrs. H. Hill was royalty entertained
in her hbme Sunday, Dec. by the
Perry jazz musicians, Sunday, Dec. IA,
/ Mr. r. Clayton of Minneapolis, was en-
tertained at dinner at the Hill resi-
dence.
The Phyllis Wheatly Art club met
Wednesday night with Mrs. Roy Todd
at 939 Fourteenth street place. The
next meeting will be Dec. 81 with Mrs.
Bert Watkins at her residence, 762
Twelfth street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
Iowa News Continued
ALBIlA ITHlls


. Nrs. Mary. +. Ward has been quite
( sick for two weeks.
Mrs. Venerable, sister and her hus'
band from Omaha have been visiting
1t the home Of her brother.
il has been q cold week in this part
OF the country.
4 All miners started to work on Mon
ray.
SPLENDID PLAN.
Especial to the Bystander by request Of
the Presiding Elder, Rev. 7. B.
Stovall.
Abba, Iowa, Dec. 19.--Sunday, Dec.
IA was the occasion of the first quarter
" conference Of the A. M. E. church of
this city, and we were favored with the
presence Of our new presiding elder,
Rev. r. b. Stovall, who preached soul
stirring discourses which were greatly
appreciated. A new feature being in
augurated by Rev. Stovall is his honor.
roll, which is to raise funds to assist
the steward boards Of the various
churches in his district, and when the.
plan was presented to the congregation
they saw the wisdom Of it's move and
gave hearty response. Anyone paying
41.OO or even SOC quarter is entitled to,
be placed on the honor roll, and al
though the congregation was not its
usual size at this service on account of
the fuel conservation order, the follow
ing names were enrolled for IL: Sister
Mary Jameson, Sister Minnie Dowden,
j. w. Dowden, Brother Joe Jameson,
Brother G. L. Washington, Sister Emma
Thomas, Brother Pearl Thomas, 2. F.
Butler, Sister Hattie Bowling.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
BURLINGTON ITEMS.

81 \
On Nov. s Burlington welcomed home
one Of her favorite and most distin-
guished daughters in the person Of Mrs.
Laurence @. Jones, formerly Of our city,
but now Of Braxton, Miss, where she
+ is the able assistant of her husband,
Prot. Laurence G. Jones Of Piney Woods
school.
On Sunday Mrs. Jones addressed the
members Of the Congregational church
(white) in the evening she spoke at the
a. N. E. church.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jones ac-
companied by her hostess, Mrs. Ed VIII
1iams, Mrs. Peter King were the guests
Of the white missionary society Of the
Congregational church.
Wednesday afternoon addressed the
Rotary club at the Burlington hotel
making strong appeal for the race.
Thursday Mrs. Jones spoke to pupils
Of Prospect Hill school.
On the Thirteenth Thursday after
noon, Mrs. Jones met the ladies Of the
y. W. G. a. in consultation Of the pro-
posed school center for the colored peo-
pie Of our city, which is being advo-
Gated by the federated clubs. The fed
Grated clubs rendered Mrs. Jones a re-
option on Friday evening at tn home Of
} DR.. and Mrs. j. e. johnson 10 Cpences
street The guest was given little
surprise which supplemented the plea
sure Of the evening, being informed it
was also the thirteenth anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams the young
mems orchestra assited by Mrs. I. Bak-
er and Mrs. Ed Williams furnished
music for the evening.
Welcome addresses were made by the
following: Rev. II. G.. Ransom in be-
half Of the colored citizens; Mrs. Fred
Graham in behalf of the Willing Work
ers; Mrs. Bessie v. Johnson in behalf of
the Progressive club; Mrs. Jones respon-
ed in her usual pleasant manner. Mrs.
g. Clark, Mr.. H. Irwin rendered a
beautiful instrumental duet. Miss Laura
James White delighted the guest with
vocal solo. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Rideeont Is
vocal duet was unusually good. Mr.. J.
III. Dunno gave splendid vocal solo.
The vocal solo by Dr.. y. E. johnson was
the song Of the city composed by hostess
Mrs. Bessie v. johnson.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Jones ad
dressed the Young Men 3 club at the
home Of her hostess, Mrs. Ed Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rideout entertained
with dinner party in honor Of Mrs.
Jones.
Mrs. Jones departed for Keokuk Sat.
urday evening after very pleasant Wis
il with relatives and friends in our
city. !,
Mrs. Bessie Y. johnson has returned
from Dubuque where she attended the
funeral Of the late Edward w. Martin
Sr., brother-in-1aw.
The social given by the B. VI. Pro
gTessive club at the residence Of the
Mrst William Dickson last week was a
success both socially and financially.
Mrs.. Birdie Rideout is visiting rela-
tives in Rock Island, Ill.
Revpp toF..ol L.fshasL sueBaetaio
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
PACKED AUDIENCE
TO HEAR PUL.LEN At
o. H. s. AUDITORIUM
FAMOUS LECTURER PROMISED
LARGE OUTpOURikC OF OTTA-
WA CITIZENSHIP DEAL WITH
IMPORTANT ISSUES SANS klO

All Ottawa, II Is expected, Will turn
cat to hear Rene b Pullen, oraiorlcdI
wizarl. VINO tonight addresses mass
meeting az the Ottawa High school
Mr.. pullen who rs being brought her
under the auspices of III" Ottawa lltl-
.2ens Non-Parisau Publicity LEAGUE
has earned the reputation OF being th"
poer Of all platform speakers, and
when he talks tonight he Is going ~
omen uD every iota Of his wonderful
array Of arguments for the ediliCa,iun
Of his local audience
4 never have worn and shall never
consent to wear the political collar
of any party boss was the opening
statement made by Mr. pullen in a
talk on Little Nations. or Shiny on
Ycur Own side to members OF tn,
Irish Fellowship Club during Il lunch
con ut the Hotel sherman, Chicago
Yesterday This 'tatement by Senate,
Pullen. traveller. lecturer and lormei
.5cllbinder for the national Demo
! cratic committee Il quoted by tht
/ Chicago Daily News to practically
/ forecast the sneakers Withdrawal
! from among the supporters OF Prest
/ dent Wilson because OF the admins
/ trniion's failure to support its pledge
g. recognition of selfdeternination re-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
HEAP BIG CHIEF IS
WITNESS At VOWS
Of WHITE F FRENDS
LEADER or MINNESOTA INDIANS
IS IN OTTAWA TO WITH 80
MARRIAGE or LONG POINT MAN
TO MiNONk WOMAN.

Bringing with him the spirits d
he departed warriors VINO used !"
ratrol lep and down the Illinois Valley
before The white men came 10 bulIu
the HOUSES OF stone, brick and Wooh
and TO iustill a Sy,i EN- on laws, thiei
kAcamaGut ii Minnesota cam" 10 Dt-
taWa" yesterday 10 dct as witness AZ
the marriage Oi twu oi MS lllehds,
Daniel Wesley Harris oi Long Point
kl,d .uigie Verona iisku o. Mlnohh,
The marriage vas unique not ohiy
because of the genuine Indian chlef
witness Uut because il was the ffst
ceremony .md4e g. Harry ReCh eyer
elt armed,
The couple was accompanied ~
Mi,. Fern NJ. Marston and Chief Rhed
maun,. who were II act as witnesses.
The chief wore lung hair and attract
I'd "A great deal Of attentior around the
cOurt house but it vas not until the
~ ectalOrS were informed that he MAS
one c the best mediums among all
the ~ iritua.ists in this part OF ne
csmntly that tie Interest reached ltS
zenith
Judge RecK, not wishing 10 snow
that he was a noEice al 'ne MARI, ms
game (ani was almost as excited as
the bride herselD, suggested that tn
ceremony he performed IN the coiii
room The blushing brioe, not wish
ing TO have the VOWS spoken heior e
curious neWshounis, or anyone eist
who might happen to wander mat
WdN UTefeTIed the inner Sdnttum Oi
the jude private cnamJ"is VITA tht
doc. shui.
The tables or chairs did not dance
the desk did not t0Gple over. aAi inc
hosts Of unseen forms VINO followed
in the wake of ne medium used n.
methods of allowing their presence bt
known to the jurist.
The ceremony was performed anI
the happy couple united i0r ali etel'
nifty, unless some higher judge should
some cay be requested 10 sign de-
cree setting aside the He sentence
llncunced Dy the County Count
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
WIFE WINS ASSAULT
CASE AGAINST SPOUSE

At 1900 O'Clock this afternoon the
jury in the ease G., the people agalh t
Emanuel Latino, returned a verdict OF
guilt Latino was tried on charges
Of assault and battery preferred
against him by his wife. He Wlll ne
imposed fine Of not les, than $500
or more than $loO0O hy Judge slough
Mrs. Latino introduced evidence TO
show that one night after she return
ed home from parts her husband had
struck her and has threatened her lilo,
Latino tlrmly denied the charges
A second SUIT OF siander which hdd
been started was dropped by order OF
the court
The young couple are residents OF
Streator A divorce bill mas Deen iilod
by Mrs Latino IN the circuit clerk
office against her husband. Attorney
\. II. Shay was attorney for Mrs, IA
tInO
A number Of appeal cases were
Drought before the court today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
J. WARD CONOE PURCHASES
i-ARG STRIP OF LAND AT COR
NER OF COLUMBUS STREET
DEAL IS CONFIRMED TODAY.

J. Ward tonde has closed deaf
Tor the purchase OF the real estate at
he corners OF Main and Nlli streets,
where ne VIII within the next leW
years erect an entirely lire proof. mod
eIn automobile building The prop
elty which has frontage OF 80 teet
on Main and Mlll streets. and 100 feet
on tolumbus street, was owned by
Edward Reed and Dy the John Hill es-
tate. Although the consideration OF
the sale has not been given out, It IS
understood that Mr. Conde paid ap-
prohimatcIv $2n.nOU tor it,
The site is one OF the most deSir-
able in the city tor a garage ana VIII
he Gn the direct route of all the prln-
cipal trails ana the federal aid road
Mr.. Conde intends to build a Two or
three story modern fire-proot building
which VIII be used by him TOR ms gar
age ana automobile accessory business
tie stated today that he would wait
however Tor one or two years, uniI II
building conditions became more IA
vOrable ana until ne WIS aOle 10 put
np a structure III keeping with the 10
cation,
Ale Still has Il four year lease on the
billiard huilliug now Occupied by nun
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
FATHER OF PROBATE
CLERK FLICK DIES
AT STREAT0R HOME:
MICHAEL FLICK, FORMER RES
DENT OF OTTAWA AND A VETE-
RAN OF THE CIVIL WAR, TO BIZ
BURIED IN OTTAWA AVENUE
CEMETERY.

Michael Flick. a former Well hnoWn
Ottawa resident and father OF Probate
Clerk William Flick, died last nigh,
at the home of his daughter MIS-
Meta f. Smith. in Streator The de
cedent had many friends in Ottawa
Sueator and EarlyiIie, having resided
in each city. and his passing will be
the source of much grief
Mr.. Flick was born in Bomnear cen
ter St Clair County, ILL.,, on AIay g.
lS45. A. The age OF T. years his par
ents died He received his education
at the OakHeld University III Oak
field. He hl-t launched in the bust
ness world at Earlville, where he az
cepted position as a clerk IN the
Sos urge x Sons store.
When the civil war broke ont he
enlisted in Company u Of the o5d III
nois Reeiment. under Col seth {
Earl and Capt. j. +. Hudson. He
marched from Camp Douglas to Chi
caeo, and from there to St Louis
paducah. Ky and Savannah, Tenn
He fought through the siege OF At
lanta. Niclaburg, Jackson, Miss, and
went with sherman on his march =.
the sea In 1850 he was mustere'
out of the service.
In 1872 he moved to ,StrratOr, where
he has resided ever since. He en-
gaged in the meat business, which hr
conducted until 1874 when he gave
his atten ion to q iruit farm For tho
past fifteen wears he lived a retired
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
OPEATORS TO PRESENT
NEW PROPOSAL
TO MINERS
QUIT IN COLORADO
vNlON MEN ALLEGING D|SCRlM-
NATION LEAVE THEIR POSTS
AFTER RETURNING TO WORK
AS ORDERED BY COURTS
OFFER 40 PER CENT INCREASE
TO MEN.

Washington, Nov. 2J.-An increase
in wages Of IS cents per ton. or 20 per
cent over the existing day scale, to be,
come effective Immediately the soft
coal miners return to work, was OF
tered by the operators at the meet
inp this afternoon Of the wage scale
committees in the central competitive
bituminous field,
In announcing the offer Chairman
Brewster Of the operators wage scale
committee said the operators Rad pro
posed the existing working conditions
be continued and that the contracts
be operative until March 81, 1922.
Acting President Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers declared the in
crease was totally inadequate. adding
that the miners mad not assumed tn
offer had been made seriously. The
operators. he said, had proposed i"-
creases in the price of miners sup
), rs which would absorb practically
all the wage advances.
Nothing was said about reduced
hours, although the miners had de-
manded a thrty-hour week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
SHIPPING BOARD
VESSEL SENDS S. 0. S.

New York. Nov. 20.-"S o. s. calls
were received here by the coast guarl
office today from the steamship
Z man bound from New YORK Tor
Marsailles. Her position was giNrA
as latitude 39.35 n rth and iongitud"
g.. 80 west. which is about so miles
east of Sandy Hook.
The Roman lett New York for Mar
settles Nov II with a general cargo
She is owned by the United States
shipping board and registers Is,
tons.
Later information received through
radio by the naval communications
service was that the steering gear OF
the Roman had broken down ana tha'
the ship was being buifeted by rous
seas induced by high nOrtheriN winds
The coast guard cutter service pre-
pared t. ispatrh & cutie" to the az
siatance of the ship in the event that
some vessel nearer The Roman did ne
answer the radio CAL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
FILE ATTACHMENT ON
WASHING MACHINE

The Hurley Machine Company oi
CHICAGO. manufacturers OF the ThCr
washing machine, filed writ OF a.
tachmont in the circuit CLERKS office
today against James Sheehan, the he'
puUlican-T printing Company. u
cor0olation. and W. +. Law to get re-
DO -sppsion O machine and one gas eI-
zine. The devices We're taken, II is al.
legged. by Mr.. Sheehan several weeks
ago. at the time the companvs agent
disappeared from the city presumahs'
for claims against him.