davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
TO PROBE ALL
 LEAD POISONING

WASHINGTON. J. C. April 1s. - 'ae working conditions service, the De zrtm@n, Of Labor. has prepared as 3 9tde to industrial physicians sehed- le for the physical examinations Of ad workers in which provision has een made for covering not only the rptcal manifestations of lead poison F but also for bringing out the pre- ious history Of the worker b deter ,ine whether hazards ln other indus -ies may have had an adverse effect pCn the health Lead poisoning is -equent in the pottery industry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
C, P, R, CONVICTED

OTTAWA, April 1s.-Contrary 10 ar Eder III council passed 6Y the federal oyernmeRt in 1915. the Canadian Pa fife Railway has been convicted in 1e police court here Of having trans or,ed liquor through dry area
 Shipment Of 54 eases of whiskey tc
 licensed hO1el keeper in Nocre Dame sale.le. Quebec. which is wet" terri ory across the river from Ottawa Taich is dry was the basis for the oEnpaaint- An appeal will probably oe aade bv the company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

LONDON. April 16.-The silver med al of the Liverpool Shipwreck and Hu- mane Society. and their illuminated certificate have been presented to En, sign J J. Munns, Of the United States destroyer Beale. for gallantry at sea. Whea the City Of Glasgow was torpe. doed in September, Ensign Munns. in q motoEboac launched from the Beale succeeded under great difficulty in saving three of the feat men left On board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
RY LAW TO SERIOUSLY
 HAMPER GERMAN CLUBS

CLINTON. Mass..-With fuIIy s1G0,- x inyezted in the four halls main lined by the German societies. the 'urnyertn the Schiller yerein, Lich- ,nsteim Lodge Of Harnugari and Tasaington Lodge, Sons of Hermann. T this town. tkere is much speculation nong members and citizens az to hat iz to 5= the fate of this proper uuder national prohibition The of cers Of the organization admit they re enabled 10 keep the halls open and maintain the property only from the rofits from sales Of beer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
OEVIL-DoGS FORM
 SUGiEtf THEMSELVES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 16. - When the marines from every war since the Civil war met here recently,
 he first social organization ever form d of the members of the United States Marine corps was organized The so- oiety has been named the title the Germans betowed On the marines - the "Devil-Dogs" The action, of these marines, it is thought. will be the signal for the formation Of like socie- ties in other sections or the country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
ALASKA LABOR UNION FORMED
 IN WRANGELL

WRANGELL, April 16.-Alaskan Labor Union Number 10 was organized Here last night with 75 members. by H. Y. Hendrickson. secretary of the Ketchikan Local Number ,.
 Mir. Hendrickson hired hall and de. 'ivered forceful address after which the local workmen organized. Will liam Lewis was elected President, Knig J. Johanson, Secretary. Ninety 7ercent of the membership of the Wrangell Union are fishermen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
FORMER l. w. w. MEMBER
 AWAKENS, THEN REPENTS

SPOKANE.-James Nevin. convict ed of criminal syndicalsm last July, has agreed to renounce all connecton with the Industrial Workers of the World and support the Constitution of 'he United States and the Declaration 9f Independence In an affidavit filed in the Superior Court Nevin asks that his appeal from the syndicalism convic 'ticn in the police court be dismissed 'and the case be sent back to the low CT court.
 Nevin declares he never again will f7e member of the I. ". ". and will be a loyal supporter Of the Govern ment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
GOING INSIDE AGAIN

(. H. Harrison. sourdough Alaskan tenth charter member Of tho local edge Of Pioneers, is going to go furth- er inside this summer as soon as he can diSpose of his property here, and h0De3 10 go to Seldogia.
 My. Harrison came to Alaska in 1895 and las been here ever since. enduring all tke hardshfpg and experiences of the yicacfr. ketchikan f. getting too eiViiIzed. fs says. and he wants an other taste of the frontier.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
MAYOR HANSON
 ADDRESSES MASS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-In re. nonse 9 an invitation. Mayor Hanson Seattle, addressed ten thousand peo ie n the civic auditorium today. May Ro3ph presided as chairman and in- 'odaeed Mayor Hanson.
 There is no place in the United :sate~ for Bolsheyisss," Mayor Han 7a declared. adding that the Govern lent and the various. states should i've the unemployed worE on the pub lc works
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
ROSS FAMILY WILL NOT COME

Owing 10 the recent death Of her ather. Mrs " 1. Ross, who with Miss } 'ora and son Bob, were expected to ar rive home shortly. will not come this 'summer to Ketchikan. having made other plans on account of the aged mother. who could not make the jour ney north.
 Mr. Ross wiIl keep bachelors quart r with Messrs Wold and Bishop, and .it is said that they are not lacking for . cod cooking. but no one knows who :he cook ia
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 16.-Har- ard boasts student 70 years old, in the person Of Colonel George Lyon, 'r., Of Nelson. Nebraska, who having sraed his pile. Is back at the univer- sity from which he graduated almost swo-score years ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
eEthnound.

I t-E fJOHIlII--- ScEtk Eeste-n Thursday. kan ( T.grsdsy D. IT. admiral Watson Sunday.
 L5Gund--
 r-9cegs Tarrsday night. F'eska Friday noon Admiral Evans Saturday
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
Ed, Hagen Arrested

SEATTLE. April 1b.-Former police man Ed. Hagan was jailed this morn ing on the charge of having stolen gov ernment liquor from the warehouses where the confiscated 'fbooze" is stored
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
Wickersham Coming

SEATTLE. April l6.-Delsgase-elect mes WIckeTsham was g northbound -sseager ch:> morning on the steamer asks for Juneau.
 WseS- -s1. when informed of Sul- 'r's da5A this mo- e. tore leay- 4g for Alaska. expressed his regrets.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
MRS, HEARST'S
 FUNERAL TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1e. - The odv os Mrs Phoebe Hearst. mother of William Randolph Hearst. was laid 10 sSs today beside her husband. the se George HeS-st in the family msn. 2lsum in Cypress Lawn cemetery.
 As tribute to the well known phil athro2isg. the courts. schools, and sll ste and city institutions adjourned iS afternooa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

PARIS, April 1S,-Herr Mangold.
 ief oursomsster of SarrehraeSen. in cupied Germsnv. southwest of Ire $, has been removed from office by der of Marshal Foeh. The nature of 3 complaint against him has not been 2ie public.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
ALASKA COMING

SEATTLE, April 1s-Tae Alaska
 sailed zt nooa today for sEs aorth with tke folsowlag pssseHgers for Ee.ehikan George FoETeas 4 l. How4rd, H E NiEes- C ". Fe5ch. H Merrill. Nra. B P WzI41. Mrs W j. W-zlsa- M-s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
Ex-PRINCE FALLS

AMSTERDAM, April 16.-Accordine o Wieriugsn dispatch to the Handels 6lad- former German Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm is suffering from 8 tEoken hand and wrist as a result 0. i motorcycle accident.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
IMPERIAL FAMILY TO LIVE
 IN TURKEY

PARIS. April t6.-The former Dow -er Empress os Russia and number
 t3e members ot the Imperial family. .cludlng the former Grand Duke Nj eol2s NicAelaeyich. have arrived in '7assan5inople where they plan to re- de permanently. says I dispatch re aiTei here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 16.-In lection diseases, one of which is seri. ously lowering the production of all kinds If cattle is menacing Minne- sosa's dairy and cattle industry. which brings an annual revenue of -125.000.- oe0- Experts st the university farm are engaged in experiments to combat the disease.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
TO ADDRESS CLUB

SEATTLE April 16 Senator '0i1deyter arrived from the east and i'll address rh@ Republican club this :Teni1g-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
COUNCIL MEETING

T=ese z.i b@ 3 meeting of tae cogf @il tafs evening at the Council char sers- Imp0-ts1s hasiasss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
CHARLES i SJLzER PASSES
 AWAY LAST NIGHT IN WAY n
 kETCHIKAN FOR TREATMENT

WASHINGTON. ?. C. April l6.-Mrz Suzer has received telegram stating a her husband Charles Sulzar died on boa- proceeding rom Sazer 10 KerchiAan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

E+~1-d F-arsou- Gas Jacobsen. Er=klfz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

concerned thew were stored only dur
ing the season of heavy production
and only in quantities which would
meet the requirements of customers
thru the season. of scarcity.
There is a general impression
said Bowman, that eggs are pur-
chased at a low price during the
heavy productive season and placed
in cold storage so that the public can
be robbed during the season OF scare
ity. 1t is true that there are some
SPECTATORS in many lines of business
but I feel safe in saying that there
are less than five spectators to 100
legitimate dealers in the egg and poul-
try industry Our company never
speculates Our business consists of
receiving eggs and poultry from the
farmer or country merchant, paying
them the highest market price, and
preparing these for market"
Estimate of Production.
The production of eggs and poultry
in this country can only be estimated,
bowman stated. Good authorities
place the production of eggs in the
United States at about 100000
ca ses per annum, or about 100000
600 dozens which at present market
value would represent somewhere
near a billion and a quarter dollars.
Bowman stated that family dis
equal to or greater than expenditures
for flour. A great deal of the egg
and poultry supply is going abroad.
In 1918 Cuba alone purchased 21S,0OG
cases of eggs.
Before the war Great Britain, Bow
man stated, depended largely on Aus
tria and Russia for her egg supply.
and now with that supply eliminated
the nation must turn to the United
States and Canada for this product.
The British government has reserved
storage space in Chicago for $4,000
cases of eggs for later shipment.
Large quantities are being exported
daily.
Storage Chickens Discussed.
Bowman was a detailed description
the methods used in preparing
chickens for storage and shipment
Scalding injuries the product. That
was the old method. Live poultry re-
ceived by the modern packer is
weighed. sorted into grades, light and
heavy, broilers ROSTERS. They are
placed in feeding batteries after being
sorted. They are not killed until the
craws are empty. Here they are prop
erly bled. dry picked, inspected to see
if properly dressed and then sent to
a cooling room in order to remove all
animal heat. They are then wrapped
in parchment paper and packed into
boxes containing a dozen of uniform
size and quality. They are then ready
for the market and can either be
shipped in refrigerator cars or placed
in the freezer and frozen solid in
forty-eight hours. 1t was a surprise
to learn that poultry is not drawn.
Government tests are decidedly in
favor of undrawn poultry.
Bowman predicts that present high
prices will continue at least thruout
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

officers were men who took an interest
in looking after the enlisted person
mel. the captain stated.
Not an officer who left Topeka with
Battery A was with the battery thru
it all. Changes of officers, causing
unrest among the men. were being or
dered constantly. he declared. Cap
tain MacLean was in charge of two
or three different companies and bat
talions and at his own request was
given command of the battery on its
trip home from Camp Upton.
Almost Went Into Germany.
The charges made by Governor
Henry Allen resulting in an investiga-
ton caused the return of the 35th df-
vision to America, according to the
ca ptain. The battery was all packed
and ready for march into Germany
when the Kansas governor began to
stir things up and orders were
changed and the 35th division was
sent home.
Governor Allen probably made a
mistake in criticising the strictly mill
tary movements of the troops as that
is something he couldn't understand"
said Captain MacLean. But many
of his charges were timely and well
founded
Captain MacLean intends to obtain
discharge and resume his residence
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
DIDN'T LIKE HER FOLKS
Mrs. Sadie Daughcrty Says Husband
Abused Children.

Alleging that he had contributed
only 50 toward her support within the
last two years, Mrs. Sadie Daugherty
today filed a petition in the office of
the district court asking a divorce
from Leander Daugherty, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and neg
lect. The wife declares that shortly
after their marriage in August. 1901.
while they were living on a farm in
Decatur county, her husband began to
abuse her two children by a former
marriage. and made life so miserable
for them that they were both COM
PEELED to leave home. She declares
Daugherty has a complaining, nagging
disposition: that he is continually
growing and complaining about her
folks, whom he will not allow her to
visit and that when her two brothers
were married he would not allow her
to attend their weddings.
When they moved to Enid. Okla, in
the fall of 1915. she says. Daugherty
told her he did not want to live with
her and for her to go to Topeka and
live with her son. Allie McManus.
She. says she arrived in Topeka with
only IS and that her husband has sent
her only SO since. Her son enlisted in
the army in December. 1917. she says.
since which time she has been visiting
and living with relatives. She wants
a divorce. share of the property and
the restoration of her former name,
Sadie McManus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

Then. briefly Captain MacLean out
lined the troubles of the enlisted men
of the both field artillery. disclosing
a condition of affairs and favoring of
tendencies equal in lowering the
morale of men to the barrage of the
enemy. He told of a man put in
charge of the battery at one time who
! was later adjudged insane. He told
| of another man in command who,
Captain MacLean declared, had been
quoted as saying:
I'D rather lose ten men than one
horse"
Think of men going into battle and
forced to respect a man who they
knew had made such a remark" said
Captain MacLean.
Wrote BIackhand Letters
! On the homeward trip on the boat
the nerve racked. homesick men near
ly reached the limit of their endur-
ance, according to Captain MacLean.
In fact, he stated, that the command
ing officer of the command received
several black hand" letters from the
disguised boys, so helpless for relief
or aid on account of the strict mill
tary discipline and the censorship
maintained after the armistice was
signed.
Here. Captain MadLean told the
story of a farmer lad from Lawrence
the lad was detailed to carry sand
witches to a French war bride who
was sick.
THE boy didn't know a word of
French and the girl not a word of
English" said Captain MacLean. She
! was sick and mad. When her hus-
band went to the stateroom she told
him she had been insulted.
The matter was reported and the
lad was taken before the commander
Before his trial or before his side of
the case was heard, the commander
called the boy a dog and a disgrace
and ordered him taken before a sum-
mary court. In court the charges
were found to be absolutely ground
less. The girl admitted she didn
know a word of English and the boy
knew no French. yet she declared he
had asked her for a kiss. The lad
was turned loose. Yet he had been
forced to endure those remarks from
his superior officer and nothing in the
way of punishment could be much
worse"
! Officers Got the Best.
Captain MacLean also described the
long hikes thru the mud with the en-
( listed men carrying heavy packs on
their backs, tired almost to fainting in
/ many cases The commanding officer
/ preceded the marching troops in a
| big car. picked out the best billet in
the town selected for camp and then
''bawled'' out the men for their APP
| pearance when they finally dragged
! themselves into the French villages.
/ Such experiences were the lot of the
/ Kansas boys most of the time, accord
| ing to Captain MacLean, and that's
why he says 1.-The Kansas boys did
credit to themselves despite their Of
ficers."
Captain MacLean declared that the
! commanding officers by the score who
| had charge of the 130th field artillery
were brigade headquarters favorites. -
who had no experience in dealing with
men and with one or two exceptions
! cared nothing for their commands eX-
! cepting to use them as stepping stone
/ for personal ambitions. However. in
/ one or two instances the commanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
SPECULATION is EXAGGERATED
Eggs Bought in Heavy PRODUCE
ton Season Are Held
Then They Are Available When
Hens Are Not Laying.

Col Willie Med. Rowman of Gar
den City. commander of the 1S7th in
fantry, and Chaplain Sullens, also OF
the same regiment, were the guests Of
honor at the weekly luncheon of the
Rotary club held at the Chamber OF
Commerce today noon.
Both men made short talks, express
ing in flattering terms their apprecla-
ton of the welcome that had Deen ac-
corded the regiment in Topeka ana
thanking the city thru the Chamber
of Commerce for what had been done
to make their stay in Topeka more
interesting.
The most important talk OF the
meeting was made by George c. Bow
man of the Seymour Packing COM
pany. Bowman described the aim OF
the company as being to conserve the
supply, eliminate waste. thereby rem
dering a real service to the pubic
both producer and consumer at a rea-
sonable margin on the investment ana
effort expended.
II has only been about forty years
said Bowman. since we have had re-
frigeration facilities. Poultry and eggs
are of seasonable production and per-
ishable.
Store for Lean seasons.
Bowman says that various articles
given out by public officials have led
the public to believe that eggs and
poultry were being boarded. He stat
ed that so far a their products were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
COKE FOR SOLDIERS
State House Employees Served Free
Drinks This Afternoon.

State house employees raised a fund
of $50 this morning in an hour when
a campaign was started for a coca
cola fund for the soldiers. Girls in
the office of L. J. Pettijohn, secretary
of state, launched the campaign and
after a canvass of the offices stated
they had been denied subscriptions
by just two employees.
The wholesalers were told of the
campaign for a coke fund for the
fighting men. They promptly sub
scribed $40 and also gave a special
rate for bottled drinks. This after
noon the girls in charge of the recep-
tien lined up to greet the soldiers. If
the supply of drinks does not meet de-
mands, sit will be only because there
were not sufficient funds for the en-
tertainment.
Il heard one of the boys say they
were just itching for the time when
they could get something to drink be-
sides lemonade and watery. punch"
said one of the girls. They wanted
cokes, he told me. That gave us an
idea and we thought we would do just
a wee bit toward the entertainment
by trying to supply as much of the
demand as possible"
This afternoon tubs containing the
bottled coke were lined up in conspicu-
Gus places at the state house. And
the girls stayed right on the job until
every bottle was gone. Then they
almost wept because their drink fund
was so small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

ASKS COURT PROTECTION
Mrs. Katharine ArttIe Makes Counter
Charges Against Husband,

A restraining order to enjoin her
husband from moiesting her was is
sued in the district court Wednesday
afternoon on the motion of Mrs.
Katherine Arttle, 1924 North Madison
street. A few days ago her husband,
Clemens Arttle. filed a suit for divorce
charging that his wife had threatened
to kill him, that she neglected her
home, incurred large bills that he
could not pay and cursed and abused
him
Mrs Arttle in her motion declared
that her husband had put her out in
the street at midnight, that he had
often threatened to kill her and had
repeatedly assaulted, beaten and kick
ed her. She said he had procured the
assistance of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Bierwerth. 536 East S>Sdov, to cheat
and defraud her of her household
goods by inducing her against her
will. to sign an instrument which she
could not read. They had made
threats to take the furniture out of
her house. she says
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

pected from any treatment that does
not reach the blood, the seat of the
trouble, and rid the system of the
cause of the disease? S. S. S. is one
blood remedy that has for more than
fifty years been giving relief to even
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases of Rheumatism. 1t cleanses and
purifies the blood by routing out all
traces of disease. The experience of
others who have taken S. S. S. will
convince you that it will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain this
valuable remedy at any drug store.
A valuable book on rheumatism
and its treatment. together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent absolutely
free Write today to Medical Depart
ment. Swift Specific Co.. $50 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ce:
at the Cause and Remove :

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for caiomel, act gently On the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
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DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
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All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
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DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
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DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
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a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

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These general symptoms eft kidney and
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