davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

organization and strike activities in
Western Pennsylvania. The machinists
of Pittsburgh, through their central
committee, will vote tomorrow to take
the initiative in the campaign.
Strike Leaders Get Whole Day
Strike leaders were given almost the
whole day BY the Senate investigating
committee to try to prove the asser
ton of union organizers that "thc long
arm of the Steel Trust has reached
into the government of Western Penn
sylvania to strangle the workingman's 8
right of free speech and free assem-
blage." Chairman Kenyon only inter
rupted the long procession of striker
witnesses twice, once to call Mayor e.
V. Babcock Of Pittsburgh, and later to
hear /. NJ. Scott, president Of the
Wheeling, w. Va, Iron and Steel Com
pany.
We can't meet anywhere in rented
halls" J. G. Brown, an organizer. said
referring to Duquesne, Mckeesport,
Clarion and other steel towns. "One
way or another they have closed us
off If it isn't the Burgess, it's the
Sheriff, and if it isn't the Sheriff, it's
the Board of Health"
w. B. Rubin, attorney for the ma
tional strike committee, backed him
up by. calling three attorneys who
have ashisted him, according to tes-
timony, in trying to defend before
police courts some scores of strikers
arrested.
Complaints of Troopers
"There isn't much use in trying"
Jacob Rowe, one of the lawyers, de-
clared 1.-The troopers or the special
police arrest our men on any sort of
pretext, and the magistrates put them
through the mill fast. If they are
strikers, it's $40 and ten days, and if
they are working, it's clear out of
here"
Andrew Pido, Clarion worker, said
he had told striker who decided to go
back to work to "watch out or you'll
get hit with brick"
He had been promptly arrested, he
said, and when he was taken to Jail
the threatened man was invited to come
into his cell "and knock my block off,"
He did, too" Pido said.
Mayor Babcock, when Chairman
Kenyon called him, said that good
order had been kept within the Pitts
burgh city limits during the strike.
This he attributed in large measure
TO precautions taken by the authorities.
President Scott, of the Wheeling
Company, said his group of plants had
been closed completely, as had been
other mills in the district. He criti-
clzed operation under union conditions
as tending to lower production.
Matt O'Reilly, an assistant roller IN
a rod mill at Donora, was called BY
the committe Independently OF the
union representatives.
eve are striking for better working
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
10 Mills at Warren, Ohio,
VIII Reopen Tomorrow

WARREN, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Sixteen
mills will start operation at the Trum-
bull steel plant on the O'Clock shift
Monday morning, company officials an
nounced to-day.
Since differences between the COM
pany , and employees were settled here
last Wednesday, workmen have been
pussy getting the plant ready for opera
IIon. lt Is expected the other sixteen
mills will be ready for operation earlv
in the week.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Mills Fool Pickets.
Start 3 Furnaces
Mahoning Valley Plants
Smuggle In Men and
Violence Is Threatened
Special Correspondence

Special Corrvspondence
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. IL
Mahonlng Valley steel companies made
'ne hr3t successful attempt to operate
since the inauguration of the steel
strike to-day, when three blast fur
naces at the plants of the Republic
IRON r and Steel Company, the Brier Hill
t,' Steel Company and the Youngstown
oheet and Tube Company were blown in
The partial resumption at these mills
was executed SO quietly and so sud
denly that the pickets on duty did not
reailze that several hundred men had
casually drlfted into the mill until the
smoke began to belch from the stacks
1t was the first sign of activity in the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
French City Presents
Statue to Z. S. NAVY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Ambassa-
dor j. J. Jusserand to-day presented to
the navy, on behalf of the City of de
Grasse, France. bronze statue in COM
memoration of the arrival overseas of
the first American warships conveying
troops to France. The statue was re-
ceived by Secretary Daniels and will
be placed on the cruiser Seattle, flag
ship of Admiral Gleaves in the first
convoy of American troops to France.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

eign-born participating in the strike,
and drew estimates that from SO to IS
per cent Of the strikers could be so
classed
we'll try to pass some laws to get
more Americanization before we get
throufh.' Senator Mcclellan told sew
eral witnesses.
Chairman Kenyon adjourned the ses-
SION until p. m. Sunday, explaining
mat the committee planned to return
to Warrington Sunday night to allow
members to vote on amendments pro-
posed to the peace treaty now before
the Senate
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Z. S. Women to Aid Russia
Pledge Money for Food, Says
Cooper Union Speaker

Gregory Zilboorg, who was secretary
to the Labor Ministry of the first Pro
visional Russian government, an
nounced last night that "a group of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

There is nothing better than Mono
gram flour. 1t is the finest fancy patent
flour made from the best wheat obtain
able, and viii surely give you much
satisfaction. If you have used it before
you know this to be a fact. s. M. Ellis,
manager. Phone PIGS. (I3O-tf)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

The First South Dakota band
ranks high as a military band; it is a
South Dakota product absolutely and
the director, Lieut.. Howard Bronson,
is a South Dakota boy, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bronson; respected res,
idents of this city. Hear the band at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
CODDDINI|G('TT0Q!NI CO.
DRAFT BOARD
WATTS ORDERS
Fifteenth Board in State to Wire
Washington, Records Complete,
Ready to Ship. South Dakota
Has Thirty Per Cent Of Draft
Records Finished.

Codington county exemption board is
daily expecting instructions to close
their office, and shipped the Grated
books and papers to Washington, d. c.
for storage in government vaults.
The general public, busy with their
war work, have given but little thought
to the amount of detail work the draft
neccssitated, and the red tape associat-
ed with the work of the board Coding-
ton being one of the larger counties of
the state. the work has been heavy, but
in spite of this, and that it has been
necessary TO change clerical help often,
j. f. Bird, chairman of the board, was
the fifteenth from the state to wire to
Washington that the records We're
ready for Grating.
: deuel. county holds the record of the
first to have its records complete and
ready for shipment to headquarters,
Clark county took the eleventh place
with Hamlin county following closely
as tho thirteenth.
AS a state, South Dakota ranks well
TO the front among those having COM
pleted its records for the wan depart,
ment, thirty per cent of her draft
boards have made the final returns to
the provost marshal office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

81. I1aFVey IJofy feturlled THIS mOrn-
ing from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for
a few days furlough. Mr.. Dory left
here with the 1st S. D. Cavalry as
bugler, and his coming at this time will
be made doubly pleasant on accoun of
the return today of the band, of which
he was a member. Mr.. Dory will visit
his sister, Mrs. Lon Mcdowell.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
Local Happenings

TAM
Call MartelI'a Garage. Phone zoos. If
All kinds of Fresh Fish at Owsley
Meat Dept. Q32)
I. NJ. Blick Of CT rocker is a business
visitor in this city today.
l.. 3. Crawford of Bradley is doing
business in the city today.
Basil O'Neill of Castlewood is among
the Waterfowl visitors today.
Theo. Thompson of Brandt is trans,
acting business in the city today.
p. e. Cart of Willow Lakes spent
yesterday in this city on business.
WANTED-Room and board with
private family. Call telephone 25O5. u32.
134.*Y
You can get your photo taken day or
night. Night sittings by appointment
only. Gray's Studio. Phones: studio,
1926: residence. 1872. ATT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

c. l.. Dotson Of Willow Lakes is
among the transient visitors in The
oitv today.
Francis McDermott lief; for Sioux
Fails This mornne on a few days
business "trip,
Ole 4. urauecn ana wife Of Florence
are in the city today visiting friends
and shopping.
James Casscrly left last night for
Santiago. via Seattle and Portland. to
spend the winter.
Try n sack of Monogram flour-the
old reliable. For sale at the old stand on
$. Midway. Phone 2lGJ. Q30-tf)
j. A. De La Rondc. the proprietor
Of the rug factory is reported to be
seriously i'll with the flu.
Emil Miller of Willow Lakes is in
the city on business today.
II. T, Buelow of German township is
t~ransacttng business in this city today.
VIM. Gates. a furniture dealer of
Bradley has returned home after a
business trip to this city.
Local contractors say they arc riem,
ing on considerable residence building
in Watertown next spring.
T. w. Burkwist left this morning
for South Shore where he expects to
he for a few days on business.
Get your Ford car overhauled by a
first classs Ford expert. Roy Richie,
100 5th Ave, S. e. Phone 1884.
Tom Hagen, one of the pioneer
residing near Florence. is in
the city today transacting business,
You can buy Monogram flour again in
at the Monogram Flour and
Cereal Store on S. Midway. S. NJ. Ellis,
manager. Phone 2l65. d3O-tf
Mrs. II. NJ. Finnerud returned yester
morning after having spent a
month visiting her sister. Mrs. Oscar
olson, in Pittsburg, Kan.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Towslee, of this city, who has
,een seriously i'll with pneumonia for
couple of weeks, is still very i'll.
Buy Il sack of Monogram flour and
AXE it home and let the good wife bake
~ a batch of good bread once more.
Iou viii enjoy il. Monogram store on S.
Midway. Phone 2165. Q30-tf)
Thu Midweek Service of Prayer and
Bible Study win be conducted by DIR.
Y. S. Shepherd tonight at the Metho-
list church. Topic. Matthew's Christ
an Biography with its Jewish Back
round A cordial invitation is extend.
d to all people.
Sgt. 0. b. Lamm, who has been con- {
ected with the Quartmaster depart
lent at Camp Funston during his serv-
re, has received his discharge and will
e a resident of Watertown once more.
ct. Lamm vas formerly employed at
Ientges' clothing store.
When it is said that the star in
MLiss" at the Lyric Sunday is Mary
little more need be said.
'ret Harte's famous story and Amer
sweetheart what more could be
sked?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

T.. V. Perkins was over from Henr,
yesterday.
l.. L. Lee of Lfiv, is in the city OF
business today.
lula Gorder Of Toronto is VISITING
friends in the CITY.
Fred Olson of Webster is a Water
town visitor today.
Ben. Duncan of Florence is in Tho
city on business today.
Sever Tobiason of Wallace is in tho
city today on business.
Burt Waldo Of Bsown Valley $ Il
Watortown visitor today.
Leo. II. Hoffman of Revi1lo, is in
the city today on business.
Fred a. Ruschc,is in tho city today
from Bancroft on business.
c, L. zoellner of Crotch is in the
city on a business trip today.
c, A. Flowers OF y'cnra is a onsi,
ness caller in this city today.
Tom Hagen of Florence is in the
city on a business "trip today.
Walter Wanwald of Crotch. is a bust
ness visitor in this city today.
c. A. Hetting of Toronto is among
the Watertown Visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg of Florence
are shopping in the city today.
John f. Winterberg of Pollock, is a
business visitor in the city today.
T. G. Haven of AIillett is looking
after business in the city today.
Albert Jorgen of Castlewood is trans
business today in the city.
II. A. Burleson of Melham, is trans
acting business in this city today.
w. d. Calvert of Clark was among
the Watertown visitors yesterday.
w. S. Barnett of Manchester, is a
business visitor in this city today.
Theo. Larson of Sinai is in the city
today visiting friends and relatives.
]. C. Nelson Of Stockholm is trans
,otina b,,sinass ; lsyr,r ~, to,,+or,,, cda,
Otto Eastburgurof Lake Norden is
among the WATERFOWL visitors today.
Harvey Buolele of Butler is attend
at
D. Il. "~lilafns.no OF q Dodge auto
factory at Detroit, Mlchlsan, is IN the
city today on business Tor his firm.
William Heapan of Condo. is looking
ifter business matters IN this city to-
LEROY Richard of Iroauois is here al.
the Auftfnan.Taylor tractor
The Misses Nora and Agnes Hagen
of Florence are in the city for a short
visit with friends.
~ ''pu : - = y
and visiting friends.
Aipert hrohhlef on washington
? prlhss y . stuaene ~ 'he Au'tfliah.
iasioi 'iaetor Soiooh
DIR. E. c.. Fischer expects to leave
1.s
s.a'e ~ ,isins "eiu
thefe 'ie y . ana y 'his hlonth.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson was taken to one
of the local hospitals recently for an
operation. Mr.. Johnson is The mana
sel une ihea' uelaiehehe o~s
icy 3
Will sell at private sale. seven cows
to fresh soon. one grade HEREFORD Bull,
2 years old, also farm machinery Must
sell by March first. Dick Jones. Phone
~
Remember that children under
twelve years win be admitted to the
band concert Saturday night on a fit
ty cent ticket. Get 4 red ticket for
TAG children.
SEQ Madae Kennedy and Ton, Moore
a., ..T,IJE EJNC.1aCNT Nh yUORTHf, a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
NOTICE
Landenscllager pays high prices for
used Observation-Disclosures Sec
Ond Hand Store. Phone 2289. Q03.ff.)
APPLES APPLES

Snyder will sell apples at s1,25 per
bushel while they last. Phone 4753. n26,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
E~LIMINATING gIIAMP

%Minneapols JunrIal: Those Whq are
narroNinig downSksh list AZ pfesidentiais
jeiIgaalbles m Spubaisl1lng thlsIaasf AZ
Chaaup CIark voted asata1t kney.sdessfts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
DODGE,

Distribution from Our Warehouse lnsures
This is the Dodge idea of service-What you want wi
What you want is the tried and proven qualty-proe
You find that first of all in Dodge products regardless of
When you want it means immediate delivery and
articles illustrated this page You have delivery by
The Dodge line of power appliances includes everyt
pulleys hangers bearings clutches collars couplings fly
" Each Dodge product is designed and built in Dodge s
uct. That is what mean by Standardization.
Dodge installation "goes together right and stays
lied service possible where products of several makers
Dodge ability to design and build for each industry
among industrial leaderstme and time again, in the
we have been called to duplicate complete installation
IF you read list of factories who are using pc
sented practically every important plant in America
Built by Dodge has meant entire installations weigh
lars again that mark of superiority attaches itself sing
collar; equal quality, equal value applying either
Everything for the mechanical transmission of power
thought conservation of energy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Duluth Sets Good Example.

The city of Duluth has erected q
schoolhouse and extensive playground
on land donated by the housing COM
pany. The Gary system of education
is applied in this school, which is
equipped with auditorium, gymnasium,
library, workshops and laboratories.
Land has been set aside for Prot
eStant and Catholic church. Approx
imately eight acres have been assigned
to use for clubhouse and recreation
grounds. The clubhouse and grounds
are leased by the housing company to
the Morgan Park club, which is COM
posed of employees. A separate club
building, or neighborhood house, is pro-
vided for people who live in low-rental
houses. Aside from the opportunities
for outdoor sport offered in connec-
ton with school and clubhouse grounds
are baseball and football grounds, ten
mis- courts, skating rink and equip
ment for boating, bathing and camp
ing. A modern hospital Is another
feature.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
RIGHT SYSTEM OF HIGHWAYS
It Should Include Everything From
Expensive Concrete to Minor
Dirt Wagon Ways.

What we need and In time will have
Is system of highways which will
ramlfy from the largest cities to the
doorway Of the humblest citizen--vil-
lager or farmer. Such system OF
highways will include trunk lines with
expensive concrete or brick surfaces
for the very heavy traffic, including
trucks and automobiles. Less used but
important roads may be of waterbound
macadam or gravel. Perhaps in GER
tain regions where stone and gravel
are not at hand oiled roads may prove
most economical and practical. Minor
wagon ways must remain of native
soil, built and maintained with the
road drag. Meanwhile antagonism to
road dragging breeds in q lack of In
formation or narrovn 'eS which falls
To comprehend the t9c;S--D. Ward
King
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
CABBAGE WORM MOST
DESTRUCTIVE ENEMY
Spraying Is Effective Remedy in
Combating This Pest.
Community Action Is Desirable Wher-
ever Related Crops Are Grown
Extensively-Leave Few Pois-
oned Stalks for Traps.

(From the United States Department of
AgriCulture.)
The common cabbage worm, the most
destructive enemy of cabbage and re-
lated crops in the United States, be-
gins its depredations as soon as the
young plants are set out in the spring
and Continues its work throughout the
summer Control measures. to be eff
fective should begin as soon as the in
sect makes its appearance.
Although the insect caused the total
destruction of cabbage. caulitluwer.
and other crops in large areas in the
years iin:Lediately after its first ap-
pearaaee in this country in the sixties,
control measures have now been Fer
fecteG to such degree and adopted
to such an extent that losses need
not be great. Spraying with a solu-
ton If two pounds Of powdered arsen-
ate OF Head four pounds of arspuate
of lead in the paste form, or one pound
of paris green TO 80 gallons of water
should be begun rs soon as the plants
are set out and should be repeated as
often as examination of the plants
shows it to be necessary
The common cabbage worm" is the
larva OF a white butterfly having black
tipped wings rhe butterflies appear
on warm spring days and continue
about gardens and fields until after
several severe fall frostS. In the Gulf
region they are present throughout the
season. Eggs are laid on "abbage and
related plants where they hatch in from
four to eight days.
The caterpillar is velvety green
about the color of the cabbage foliage
1t eats voraciously and grows RAPIDLY
becoming full grown in from ten &c
fourteen days after Matching Three
generations occur each season IN The
northeast ana PROBABLY six III the ex
IRENE South. The first generation usu
ally develops on wild plants.
Hand picking may be practiced sue
cessfully in small gardens. Wher'
sprays are employed they should b,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Trees and shrubs about the home
and farmstead not only increase the
value of the property but make con.
ditions pleasanter and more healthful
\ limited amount of planting may be
done, therefore. for comfort alone ir-
respective of other return. Where u
considerable plantation is contem-
plated. however. it is essential to
know what material may be grown
economically and the uses to which it
may be put.
On the average farm In the plains
region the first effort in planting is
10 provide a small grove plantation
which will protect the buildings from
severe winds and furnish shade for
greater comfort of both man and ami
mails. Sometimes when such wind
break has been established the owner
tries to make it furnish supply of
material for use on the farm. This
is n mistake. for If belt of trees is
planted primarily as protection
against the wind the pruning and re,
mOval CT much large material may
lessen or even destroy it's protective
value
Value of Plantation.
The value of plantation, Other
than Wlndbreak, on the farm lies
in its ability to furnish fuel, posts
and limited amount of lumber ant
repair material. Within very few
years after planting the plantation
will need to be pruned and the prun
ing will furnish considerable fuel, de
pending upon the size of the plot,
develop rapidly and some thinning
will have to be done to prevent harm
full crowding. The material thus re
moved Will contribute materially t
the upkeep of the farm by furnishing
posts and stakes. When the planta
ton is still older more valuable ma
terial may be harvested. Small tin
bers for building construction, pole
for implements, also tool handle,
neckyOkes. eveners, whiflletrees and, /
favorable situations, limited amour
of lumber is provided at home a
needed.
Throughout the plains region Their
is marked scarcity of timber whic
will produce even fair grade of lun
Der and this fact should be take
into account when species are selec
Ell for planting. When large plant;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
LETTER FROM MAC GREGG.
American f. F., Franc

American T.. f., France,
Dear Parents -
Inst q line or so to let You know that
I am getting along nicely and am in
the best Ct health.
I have changed locations since | last
wrote you, and am very well pleased
with present surroundings. Am get
ting good food and have good quarters
and plenty of exercise, so there's no
cause to complain, whatever,
All OF the old bunch were in good
health when l lest saw tAen.
| had quite a pleasant trip recently,
saw some fine country and passed
through some big cities one of them
being Paris We saw n good show
there end had a look at a couple of
museums 1t is wonderful city even
now, although the war has caused it
to lose some of its brilliancy, which it
will no doubt regal. before long.
am starting in on some very i'm
portant work, but l won't tell yoI until
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

applied in a fire mist, since coarser np
plications tend to gather in drops OBJ
the leaves and run off
Community action in combating the
cabbage worm is desirable whcrcver
cabbage and related crops are grown
extensively. Agreements should be
entered by the truckers of the commu-
nifty for each to spray throughout the
season and to carefully clean the fields
of the bulk of the old stalks as soon as
the crop is harvested. few stalks
should be left at regular intervals as
traps on which the last generation ot
female butterflies will deposit egg.
Such stalks should be poisoned freely
with arsenicals so that the worms IF
the last generation will not develop.