davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OIL security paying per cent monthly.
rate to be increased Strictest inyestiga-
tfon -courted. No one lost 4 dollar
thru this house Write, Day Securities Co.,
Knoxville. Tenn
OIL Leases-Acreage can be secured in
Montana at nominal cost provided prompt
action is taken Commercial well recently
brought in. Particulars Il. q. Poland,
Missoula, Mont
FORTUNES IN OIE-Send dime for book
let. Down by the Golden Gate" wonder
full oil development. Great Northern OH
Company, Box COS, Oklahoma City, Okla.
FOR SALE-Rooming house furniture, s
rooms, complete, low rent. three blocks
west of state house. Price $500. cash Fur
mans Real Estate. 10G West Sth.
GOOD BUSINESS WANTED. Send de-
scription. c. e. Shepard. Minneapolis
MINI.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
wANTED-FIsMALE HELP

II you desire permanent positions: de-
sirable working conditions: promotions
good pay and can furnish satisfactory ref
erences, apply to instructress.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

FOR RENT-GARAGES
GARAGE FOR RENT at 1912 Garfield.
FOR RENT-EURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-Furnished house, West side
sleeping porch. piano. garage; also coal
References required Phone Black 1896.
FOR SENT-HOCSES
STRICTLY modern house. rooms aud
sleeping porch. Call Red 22J0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

SEND $40 for Texas OIL Lease Rainbovrs
End Co., 416 Herskowitz Bldg. Oklahoma
City, Okla Oil maps sent on request.
The sun., 1919-11-02
FUEL PRODUCTION
CUT TO PER CENT
ContinNed from First Page.

men in this field Six mines are oper-
ating with non-union labor employing
about 1900 men.
PARAMOUNT, w. Va.-More than
10000 men are out Only hve small
mines are running with an output ot
500 tons. 1t is estimated that 1OO,ooo
tons production Is being lost daily, n
CHARLESTON, w. Va. - kanawha
Field--All mines are down 12,ocO men
are out. Fifty per cent. OF the states
mines are operating.
BIJTEFIELDS, w. Va-Pocahontas
Field - This field produces 100000
tons a year. Every mine is operating
at full capacity. There is absolutely no
sympathy for conditions in other dis
tricts
WILLIAMSON, w. va.--This field
produces 200, 900 tons a year Every
thing is quiet Ali mines are running
5000 men are employed.
BECKLEY, w VA-Winding Gulf
Field-Four million tons are produced
here. Mining conditions are normal
There has been no diminution of work.
working in virginia.
VIRGINIA - Southwestern Field -
Ninety-five per cent. of the mines are at
work. Five hundred are out, $500 are
working. The St Charles district Is the
only one affected. where twelve mines
are down.
ILLINOIS-Everythl is down The
firemen, engineers. pimpmen and stable
men remained at work under the terms
of the miners contract
sTERRE HAUTE-There is not a mine
operating in Indiana.
SOUTHERN OHIO FIELD-No mines
The sun., 1919-11-02

ton. According to Dave Gershon, head
OF the Department Of Justice bureau
here, they are suspected of spreading
anarchistic literature.
DENVER, Col Nov. colorado mines
to-day were producing is per cent. OF
their normal output of coal according to
a statement issued by James Dalrymple,
state Coal Mine Inspector. Mr.. Dalrym-
pie based his estimate on reports from
all properties in the State, including the
twenty-eight properties previously ex-
empted by mine union officials from the
strike order because contracts at. these
properties de not expire until next year.
Approximately 5000 coal miners
struck and State troops poured into
Trinidad to-day TO aid in preserving or
der in the southern Colorado fields. Ad-
ditional forces are expected to move into
Frederick, in the northern Colorado
fields
II. c. Stewart, secretary of the United
Mine Workers of America, district No.
15. at Pueblo, announced the strike was
complete in his district.
Less than 20 per cent of the men who
quit the mines in the Trinidad district
last night carried away their mining
tools. superintendents say.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Now THE walk
out of union coal miners in Wyoming
was practically 100 per cent. according
to information received here from all
fields in the State.
SEATTLE, Nov. ALL of Washing
toms coal miners answered the strike
call, according to reports received here.
Adjt. Harvey J. Moss said to-day
that although no orders had been re-
ceived by the National Gaurd, the State
troops were ready to take the field II
needed
BILLINGS. Mon, Nov. 1.--Officials at
district headquarters of the United
Mine Workers here said to-day that
response to the strike call In Montana
was 100 per cent, At the headquarters
of the operators of the district It was
admitted that not a mine in the dis
trict is operating.
The sun., 1919-11-02
MINERS TO MEET
DESPITE ORDER
Army Tells Illinois Coiiiery
to Continue Work.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The only develop
ment in the Illinois coal strike situation,
where approximately 10000 mine work.
ers are idle, according to Frank Earring
ton president of the Illinois district, was
preparation for meeting Monday of
members of the executive board Of the
Illinois district, summoned by President
Harrington before the restraining order
of Judge Anderson was issued at In
dianapolis. The meeting was called TO
perfect State strike plans The call, II
was said. had not been rescinded
The management of the OGara mine
near Springfield acknowledged that an
order had been received from the Office
OF the Guartermaster-General dVecting
that the mine, which furnishes coal for
Campt Grant at Rockford, continue to
fill it contracts. With the mine closed
by the strike the mine officials were con-
frOnted by a difficult problem
The sun., 1919-11-02

, are working. Six Ohio stripping COM
panies operate twelve are down.
KBNTUCKY-southw Field
The first day Of the strike brought a
flfty-fifty split between mines operating
and those closed.
HARLAN COUNTY, KY.-Virtually
all mines are closed. Production of
1900 tons daily Is being lost. Four
thousand are out.
WESTERN KBNTUCKY-Fifty per
cent of the mines are closed down.
UTAH-Of eighteen mines sixteen are
working. There are 1900 working 600
The sun., 1919-11-02
THREATEN STRIKE IN
ALL PENNSYLVANIA
Labor Delegates at Pittsburg
Vote TO-day on Course
to Pursue.
SAY RIGHTS ARE STOLEN
Foster i'm Plea for Aid Asserts
Many Steel Workers Fam
lilies Are Starving.
SAY RIGHTS ARE STOLEN
SnecinI Despntch 10 THn suN.

PIrrsBuRG. Nov. IA statewide
strike that would result in the ueup of
all industries in Pennsylvania or the
formation of labor party led by James
IL. Maurer, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. may result from the
protest meeting being held here and at
tended by nearly 500 delegates repre-.
senting almost every branch of industry
and more than 10000 men. The con-
vention will vote tomorrow on resolu-
tions to decide the course necessary TO
defend the civil rights and constitu
tional liberties of the working people of
this State"
President Maurer Attorney w. b.
Rubin. counsel for the National Steel
Committee George b. Rowand. chair
man of the railway trainmen legisla-
tive board, and Mrs. George f. Morton
Of Berwick. Pa. president of the Tex
tile Workers. in speeches to-day at
tackled what they termed the suppress
sion of all rights of free speech and
assemblage and virtual renunciation
of the Constitution of the United States
and Pennsylvania" The trend of the
remarks indicated that every attempt
would be made to have the State Con-
atabulary abolished Mrs. Morton was
strong advocate of the efficacy of women
at the polls, who in Colorado. she said,
through the exercise of the political
rights had succeeded in disestablishins
the State Constabulary.
Mr.. Rowand said he believed that
through the present crisis would come
better Government of the people. and he
advised labor to act circumspectly.
'Women Will do what men have failed
to do" he added, "and send good rep
resentatlves to the legislative halls" He
hintod that in case Of the massage of the
Cummins bill, denying to railway en-
ployees the right TO strike. the five
railroad brotherhoods. 10000 strong in
Pennsylvania and with a following Of
10000 In the United States. would take
a referendum vote on a walkout.
William H. Foster, secretary of the
!, rational steel strike committee. said
that he had been informed that indie
pendent mills either would like to shut
down completely or sign up with the
unions, but they dared do neither
Thousands of men and women are up
| against starvation. and Judge Gary by
one gesture could have stopped all that"
Mr.. Foster said. but he cares only for
his personal welfare.
Foster asserted that the strike was
no tlost and charges that mills through
out the country were crippled and that
/ the bottom had fallen out of steel pro-
duction. Steel company officials said.
though, that mill operations and produc-
tion had improved in the last week.
| In appealing 10 the convention for funds
for the strikers Foster said that more than
| 3O00 were out, and that the families
of the strikers were facing starvation
and crying for bread.
Speakers from bodies other than steel
strikers pledged their financial support
| to the local commissaries..
The sun., 1919-11-02
435, ,820 Are on Strike;
Distribution by States

CHICAGO, Nov. /. - Figures
compiled tonight and based
upon reports Of mine leaders in
the soft coal strike showed that
435,820 men had gone out. The
figures. divided by States, are:
Alabama, $4,000; Arkansas,
1000; Colorado, 5000; Illinois,
100000; Indiana $4,000; Iowa,
$4,000; Kansas, $4,000; Ken
tucky, 10000; Maryland, 1000;
Michigan, 2,400; Missouri, 5000;
Montana, 1000; New Mexico,
500; North Dakota, 1870; Ohio,
100000; Oklahoma, 10000; Penn
sylvania $1,000; Tennessee, TO-
900; Texas, 1000; Utah, 1000;
Washington, 5000; West Vir-
ginia, 10000; Wyoming, 5000.
The sun., 1919-11-02

to-day in the appointment on the stan
Of the State Attorney General of Ferdi-
nand Winter. acknowledged leader or
the indianapolis bar. and viii II. Latta.
his partner. Gov. Goodrich explained
that they would investigate possible
danger to life and property through the
strike,
The character Of the two appointees
however, indicates that they may be
expected to bear a share in the develop
ments of the Governments legal battle
should It rsmify into the State courts,
as seems DC ssible.
The sun., 1919-11-02

are out Only 500 tons of production lie
being lost daily.
T1NNESSEE--Less than 10 per cent,
of the mines in District 19 are In opera
ton.
NEW MEXICO--Mines in this State
are unaffected.
ALABAMA A surprisingly large
number of mines are IN operation.
No reports were received from Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
districts, but officers of the central
competitive field operators said that Il
was know that the men there were out
In large numbers.
The sun., 1919-11-02
UTAH COAL MINERS
REMAIN AT WORK
Other Western States Are in
Part Affected by Strike.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. l.-Reports to-
day from State and local officials at
Price and Helper, Utah, where several
OF this States largest coal mines are
located. were to the effect that no miners
had struck there last night or to-day.
Everything was reported quiet.
Two men .were taken into custody by
Department OF Justice operatives at
Price and are being held for investiga-
The sun., 1919-11-02
TELLS WILSON HE'LL DIG.
Former Doughboy TeIegraphs of"
fer to white House.

WAsuINeroN. Nov III. r. White ,s
n former doushboy. and resides in SOUTH
Rend. Ind. Evidently he believes ms
duty to his country did not end with nv
discharge from the army, for to-day tns
White HOUSE received this message fro'e
him: -.
Have fought for the country am
willing to dig coal for it, Can you
ttea
The sun., 1919-11-02
MANY MINERS MAY
LEAVE THE UNION
Continued from First Page.

to fight the injunction before Judge
Anderson on Saturday it is learned
that the Government has intrusted it's
side of the case to Dan w. Himms of
Lafayette, Ind, railroad lawyer of
high repute in the State and one thor
oughly familiar with cases of this gen.
eral sort. Technically he will be a
Special Assistant Attorney-Ge to
help L. e. Slack. United States Dis
-trict Attorney. Actually he will be in
charge of the Governments case here
under the direction of Attorney General
Palmer and Assistant Attorney-General
Ames in Washington.
Deep interest has been aroused at
national strike headquarters and amid
the active labor circles of Indianapolis
by the attitude of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor. in washington. Labor men
here are still not feite sure what it
means.
They point out. that, interpreted in the
light most favorable to them. It might
mean that every agency OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor would be en-
gagged in helping the miners. 1t has
even been suggested that II the officers
OF The miners own union are judiciaily
eliminated from the strike other unions,
through their national and local officials,
might assume the burden of meetings
direction and even finance. They can
not believe that th injunction will be
or can be so vigorously interpreted as
TO bar casual and personal contacts of
an Informative character with the
miners leaders.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Cuban Steamship Missing.

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-The small steam
ship Maria Julia belonging TO the An
tiilas Navigation Company. bound from
Havana to Nuevitas is missing. The
steamship sailed October % She had a
crew of nineteen men. Efforts are being
made to have the Government send a
gunboat to search for the steamship.
The sun., 1919-11-02

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov l.-Nationai
Guard troops modified week ago at
Akron for steel strike duty at Canton
are now on their way home, 1t was an
nounced at the Governors office to-day.
Mill managers at Canton summarized
the steel strike in one sentence: THE
strike here practically is ended"
The sun., 1919-11-02

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, arrived
m this city from Washington last night
but refused to make any comment what
over upon the strike situation He will
confer to-day with local labor heads al
the Hotel Continental
The sun., 1919-11-02
spsciol Despatca TO THE suv.

PrTTsBURG. Nov. 1.-Thousands of car
loads of coal on railroads in the Pitts
burg district have been seized by the
Government and will be distributed TO
those industries considered by the Gov
ernment as essential. Pittsburg repre-
sentatives of the United States Railroad
Administration said to-day
The sun., 1919-11-02
SEIZURE OF COAL
ORDERED IN WEST
Cars in Transit Also Taken
Ouer in Michigan.

CHICAGO, Nov. Acting on orders of
Federal Coal Administrator Garfield all
coal in transit in the railway territory
covered by the Western regional direc-
tors was Communicated to-day to be
'apportioned later in accordance with
priority orders. it was announced at the
offices of Regional Director Ashton of
the Railroad Administration. The coal
will be held on the cars. officials said,
pending further instructions.
DETROIT. Nov. 1.--Seizure of coal in
transit was begun at many points in
Michigan, including Detroit. Saginaw
and Bay City, under orders of the Rail
road Administration and is being done,
according to official announcement, "as
n precautionary measure" in view of the
strike of coal miners so needs of the
railroads may be met.
Approximately 5000 cars of soft coal
were held in Detroit early to-day, IL
was stated. Railroad officials else
where have not announced the amount
estopped from delivery to consignees,
The sun., 1919-11-02
U. s. Ready for All Moves.

The Government, on the other hand.
is ready to meet any such contingency.
Its next legal step will be pleas for
restraining orders in the Federal dis
tricts where are to be found the de-
PENDANTS named In yesterdays bill who
could not then be served within the
jurisdiction of this court. AS occasion
arises 1t will extend this action against
other local officials and officials OF other
unions, against any citizens in fact who
can be shown to he aiding the strike.
Indication of the manner in which
State and local authorities may be called
upon to aid in the fight was seen here
The sun., 1919-11-02

tlon. According to Dave Gershon, head
OF the Department Of Justice bureau
here, they are suspected of spreading
anarchistic literature.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
WANTED RED
FLOODED MEN!
Happy And Successful People Every
where Are Always In Great
Demand.
BEST FRIENDS-RED FLOODED
Pepto-Mangan Produces Better Blood
Sold In Liquid And Tab
let Form.
BEST FRIENDs-RED FLOODED

Get into the red-blooded class if
you are not there now. Take a few
weeks course of that splendid tonic
-Pepto-Mangan and note how you
improve in health and looks. Pepto-
Mangan is a red-blood maker and is
for sale at the drug store right near
your dome. 1t is put up in both Ii
quid and tablet orrn. Take which
you q oose, but see that the name
"Gud@s" is onethe package. With
out Gude's%it is not Pepto-Mang-
1t Is the cry everywhere--"Wan-
ted-Red Blooded Men" The sol
diers and sailors that won the war
were red-blooded, two-fsted fellows.
In business it is the red-blooded man
that stands the strain and wins big
successes. The world has no place
for the thin-blooded weakling. 1t is
natural, too, that reb-blooded men
and women should have more friends
and they do. They are better human
beings than the thin-blooded anemics,
who are likely to be "grouchy" and
irritable most of the time. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

The book studied was "Can of the
South" The regular missionary
meeting will meet next week in regu-
lar circles.
Miss Margaret Swift of Nashville
visited homefolks this week.
Miss Nova Cannon of Vandyke
was here shopping this week.
Mrs. Flossie Crews of Vandyke
was a shopper in Paris Monday.
Mrs. Mary Kink and Miss Jockey
Hubbard of Mansfield were in the
city shopping Monday.
a&A
FOUND-Sunday might, November
30th on streets, one dark brown fur
neck piece, owner may ahve same by
ad.
1t Woodard's Garage.
Miss Evelyn Hawley of Camden has
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Hicks.
IS
L. Roberts of Puryear was a re-
cent visitor in the city.
Porter Darlington of Mansfield
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

have the dance, but it seems that the
enjoyable Thanksgiving dance at the
skating rink, only whetted the appe-
titles of the dancing set, so to speak,
therefore, arrangements are now be-
ing made to give the dance at the
former Ute Club room in the Rogers
building, as the rink has been moved
from town. The dance will most
likely be given the next night or two
after Christmas, and it is planned to
again have Memphis music. A large
number of invitations will be issued.
M. w. M. S.
The Methodist Woman's Mission
airy Society met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Y Q. Caldwell. The at
tendance was very small There was
short devotional exercise, and the
Mission Study Glass was conducted
by Mrs. A. G.. Lewis.
Five Hundred Club.
The weekly Five Hundred Club
met with Mrs. S. j. Foster on Mar
ket street, on Saturday afternoon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

state Anti-Tuberculosis movement
will speak at union meeting in the
Methodist church, Dec. 18th at p.
m. This is a most worthy cause.
Self-interest and Christian love de-
mand that we do oil we can to help
stamp out this disease. We in Ten
nessee have cause to be alarmed at
toe rapid march Tuberculosis is max
ing among our people.
Come, J H. Hatfield is a forceful
speaker.
Presbyterian Church.
A working church with a welcome
for all.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service II a. m. Sermon,
Securing Forgiveness" the sixth in
the series on the Lords Prayer.
Night service p. m. Union Ser
vices, Methodist church.
Junior G. E. Society 6:15 p. m.
Wednesday, z p. m. Subject,
prayer" first chapter in the book,
"The Meaning of Prayer"
"Only once a stranger"
W. w. Astles, Pastor.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-From
my home last Friday night, large
white Pointer doa with lemon ears,
with scar on inside of right bind leg.
| will pay $500 Tor return of the
dog or information leading to his re-
covery.
1t J. W. Lewis.
Miss Naomi Jackson is visiting rel
atives in Waverly.
Mrs. Florence Ross and daughter,
Miss Gladys, who have been visiting
Mrs. o. c. Barton, have returned to
their home in Riverside, Cal
-
Miss Nell Pinso~ of Vale was a
visitor here this week.
A wonderful combinatioh-Bromo-
Patica cures heAdaches/ and consti-
patton, Bromo-Patica/at all drug
gists. " Aft
49,
Mrs. Ed Miller of Paducah is Wis
iting at the home of Rev. W. G. Wat
ers.
John W. Phillips and family left
Tuesday for Fort Meyer, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
The Mission Study Class of the
First Baptist church met Monday af-
ternoon at the Philathea study room.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can TELL when you
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea

Grandfather kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tie OF this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other In Ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty to
he hair.
well-known downtown druggist
ays everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
sulphur Compound now because 1t
'arkens SO naturally and evenly that
1obody can tell 1t has been applied
IS so easy to use, too. You simply
lmpen 8 comb or soft brush and
raw II through your hair, taking one
and at time. By morning the
ray hair disappears; after another
pplication or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy soft
nd beautiful This preparation ie a
delightful toilet requisite It Is not in
sended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention of disease
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

to Paducah where they will visit rel
atives.
c. L. Perkins of Henry was here
on Monday.
Charlie Lyle of Usage was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Wharton and Mrs. Liz
zie Wynns of the 18th district were
in the city shopping on last Satur-
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

Why MIR. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated
Dog Trainer, Uses Rat-Snap.
Noticed rats around my kennels,
having hundreds Of prize dogs, could
not take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP;
in three weeks every rat disappeared.
Noticed that the dogs never went
near Rat-Snap. tell my friends O.
bout RAT-SNAP." Use this sure 10
dent, it's safe. Comes in cake form.
Three sizes, 25c, Soc, 81. Sold and
guaranteed by Kirk Drug Co., and G.
H. Trevathan Co. A1-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

Annual Christmas Dance.
Plans are on foot for the annual
Christmas ball given by the young
men of the city. It was thought at
first that this event, which always
forms such a foremost part of the
social festivities Of Christmas week,
would this year be omitted because
OF there being no suitable place to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
)kIE;SQe:'IEE9:B

Three tables of players enjoyed sew
en- games of Five Hundred, Miss Cla-
ra Carney Roach winning the high
score prize, crystal cologne bottle.
The club will meet this week with
Mrs. W. j. Holman, on Wood street.
Christian Ladies Aid.
The Christian Ladies Aid met on
Monday afternoon with Miss Jennie
Gallon. The attendance was unu-
sually good, and a very interesting
program waE given.
They have quite few fancy arti-
Giles for sale at Rhodes Burford's fur
niture store.
French Orphan Benefit.
Next Friday night week, December
18th, Manager Lawrence with his
usual generosity has offered the Dix
lie for benefit night for French or
phans. A splendid program is sched-
uled for that evening, starring the
superb Farrar and Lou Tellegen in
'"The World and It's Woman" It is
charitable benefit, and will be an
extra good show.
Sunday Services at
The First Baptist Church.
Sunday School at 10' o'clock.
Morning sermon at IL. Subject,
1.-The Message to Ephesus."
B. Y. P. U. at six o'clock, program
in charge of Group Two, Miss Novella
Crutchfeld, leader.
The subject of the Z o'clock SER
mon will be "The Goodness Of the
Lord in the Land of the Living"
]. W. Storer, Pastor.
Announcement.
j. H. Hatfield, chairman of the