davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
GENE FOLEY'S GANG
HAS GIGANTIC JOB
Putting In Rubber Gaskets By
Thousands.

Gene Foley dropped into Bucyrus
this morning with a gang of workers
and truck loaded high with a col
lection of utensils which caused the
populace to cape. He had everything
from brooms and wheelbarrows to
bread pans.
Foley and his outfit constitute a
cline crew" of the Logan Natural
Gas & Fuel Co. They are engaged in
the neat little job of putting in new
rubber gaskets on all the distribution
lines of the gas company. They are
starting on the ten-inch line from
Gallon to Bucyrus now, and they are
going to put in two new rubber gas
kets at every joint, to replace those
which have been doing duty for II
years.
There are 600 gaskets to the mile
and over 5000 in the little stretch
between here and Gallon. They have
to dig down to every joint to put in
the gaskets. This is one of the steps
in the general effort to conserve gas.
They will be on the job here for
weeks. They pitched camp today sew
eral miles east of Bucyrus. The gas
service here will not be interrupted
as there are two main lines into Bu-
cyrus.-Evening Telegraph, Bucyrus,
July %, 1919.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

in population. With a greater popu
lation to feed and clothe, 1t is essen
tial that every advantage be taken OF
the earth's resources, and this will be
possible only If work Is available fol
every able-bodied man.
"The reduction of the working
hours per week or per day will spread
out the work in such way that every
man may be employed.
'Those are the aims Of union labor
in asking a shorter work-week-~+C
give time for preparation for demo
cratic control of industry and to make
work available for all available work.
ers.
"The necessity for democratic con-
troll is recognized even by the own
ers of industry themselves. The con-
sequence Is that 1t is not meeting
with anything like the resistance that
was encountered by those men who
first preached democratic political
control. Those men were thrown into
prison; today the task is easier"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

In the second instance the man had
two battles to wage. He must battle
the employer on the picket line all
day, and go home at night and strug-
gle to convince his wife of the neces-
sity of organization.
Think how much more in the cause
the heart of the first unionist must
have been.
How does your wife stand? Which
class does she belong to? The class
of women who say "stick" or the
class who say "quit?"
More than likely it was the second
mans own fault that his wife felt the
way she did. He probably had waited
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
British Rail Men Get Advance

An agreement has been reached be,
tween Sir Auckland Geddes, British
minister of reconstruction, and the
locomotive engineers and fremen
averting strike. The government Of
fered the locomotive engineers and
motormen Of electric lines 1915 daily
and the f1remen $2.75, these wages
being substitute for the present sys-
tenn of wages and war bonuses. Rep
resentatives Of the men recommended
acceptance Of the government scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

still had left 100000, an increase
of more than 100 per cent.
1t is said that one -four mill made
a million by profteering, for which
burst of enterprise it was compelled
to turn over million dollars worth
of flour to the Food Administration
No doubt American profteers can
beat the world at profiteering, if they
put their minds to it. Which is to say
that America beats the world in the
game of burglary. There will be no
satisfaction for the great masses of
people, however, until America beats
the world in prevention of this mean
est of all professions"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
TRADES UNIONISTS MUST GET
WIFE'S VIEWPOINT

Here is an actual experience that
happens in the life of every worker:
"You stick. Stick if you are the
last men left in the union, and you
have to fight alone" So the wife of
IA unionist spoke to her husband, an
old member of organized labor.
"Now you have to lay off. If you
had never joined the union you
wouldn't have to go on strike. You
would be working now." So spoke
the wife of another unionist to man
who had gone on strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
BEATING THE WORLD AGAIN

Basil Manly says he finds that 80
corporations which in pre-war years
had an average profit of 1926, 1000, 900
jumped the figure in 1916 to 81, ,0O0,-
100000 and in 1918 "after the deduc-
tion of state and federal taxes and
of every conceivable charge which
they could devise for reducing and
concealing their apparent profits, they
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

accuse IHeIH OIL DolnR responsible 1Or
all the natural gas ills the consuming
public flesh is heir to-
AS final analysis the Smithson-
ian Institutes exhaustive report on
this feature of natural gas waste con-
cludes:
where oil and gas are found in the
same field it is quite general practice
for oil operators to blow off the gas,
that is, waste it, in order to procure
the oil. This is the principal cause of
the depletion of many gas fields, and is
responsible for a greater volume of gas
waste than probably all other causes
put together"
But regardless of what the many
contributing causes may be, deploring
the past is idle, the duty of the present
is to safeguard what remains of the
supply for the future.
The Logan Natural Gas & Fuel Com
pany, ever since organization, has con-
stantly pursued a policy of stopping
waste wherever possible. Throughout
all the years of it's existence line walk
ers are regularly patrolling its mains,
looking for leaks, and repair crews
follow and correct them.
Finally the time comes when repairs
will no longer suffice, and requirements
become necessary.
Gene Foley's gang is one of several
who devote themselves to the work,
and just now The Logan Natural Gas
& Fuel COMPANY is Spendinp 500 a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
British Labor Chief COMING.

Arthur Henderson, secretary Of the
British labor party, former cabinet
minister and privy councillor, has ac-
cepted an invitation Of American labor
to visit America in October, according
to an announcement. Mr.. Henderson
will lecture In principal industrial
centerS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

to explain unionism to her until a
strike was on.
Have you explained the ideals and
hopes of unionism to your wife?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

strongly to sleeve pipe and followers and their dis
requires considerable labor Because it is mpos
sbe separate the ends of the pipe the new gas
point of division the followers then moved up, bolts
Inserted and the joint drawn tight Owing to the length
of time the has been in the ground bolts have to
be cut and new supplied. The hole from which the
earth had taken is baced and the work line
Joint is completed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

and two r u b b e r
gaskets.
In order to re-
new the gaskets a
cubic yard of earth
must be eXcavated,
eight b olt S re-
moved and the fol-
lowers separated a
sufficient space to
allow removal of
the old gaskets
and the installa-
ton of the new
ones, Owing to the
action of gas by
products the gas
kets after a few
We ars materially
change in compo-
aitinn q d h ere
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
A DRESSER COUPLING

Dresser coupling illustrated below, consists of sleeve
holds the ends of two joints of pipe in line; two fol-
lowers provided with holes for the reception of eight bolts
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

Now that the public has begun realize what has been apparent
seriously depleted and that its end be reasonably forecasted
operation oil wells entirely
control mistakenly
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

The f
spao 20
muNb 70 it,
gnenmt in
a
we wi b % sc IN II
8 this upn within nj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

main order, and you can depend it, we are
obeying it to the letter."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

EIECTROLYSIS-UNSEEN
Co
laying a o of by the
service
cutm brick
is d
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
E1ARICQ Farm, Buresz Universitf Experiment.
 Near M SATURDAY.
 PRO ]

9:3O to 11:3O A. EXTRACTOR DEMO4] STRATION-Under direction of Count Agent H. c. Heard.
 11:45 A. M-BASKET LUNCH ON FOR1s MAN WOODSLAWN Coffee and ic- water served free under supervision of MI1 c. J. Wood and Miss Amy Dinsmore, Hom Demonstration Agent. 1:15P. M.-PUBLIC SPEAKING ON LAWN
 THE SPEAKING PROGRAM
 President Frank H. Parker, Chairman 1:15 P. Milne Farm Bureaus Welcome President Parker 1:2OP M.-The Work of the College of Ag1 culture; R. B. von KleinSmid, President U1 versity of Arizona. 1:3O P. M-The Place of Agriculture in t9 Industry of the State; Governor Thomas Campbell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

VAN Ahaui thirty rsprtisnrsa
aud mechanic. will dive fof small
Que p6a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

FOR RENr-on Aug. i5th space nov occu.
r ped ny MICH Ia Gamma Shoe Shep. n.
T Johnson, tO2 W. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
NOTICE or SUIT

State Of New Mexico. counly o. Bsrnalulo.
In the District Courr.
Grace Mckee Mann Hlslntft vs.. sainasi
David Mann. D~rfeEdaut. No. 1857.
To the Above Named Defendants
Won are hereby notified thai 4 san hos
been ried afslnsf you IN ihe aid Court and
County ~ the atote named plaintiff. Ia
which the said ~plalnilff pgaya fac "a s6,s-
late divorce custody u ninnf ehiA ani all
mony on the grounds % Abandonment nnd
no~n-aupport. And you are further notifed
mat unifss you enter o. cause e. BE- entered
your appesTancp In said cause on OF before
the i7h day Of september. A. -. 1919.
Judgment viii b. rendered Ia tald cause
sssinst ygg ~ default and ne relief played
for VIII BE- granted.
The nAmr Of the piainfiu's nitorn~v D.
Miller A CraiE. whose poet effioe Addrcka u
tssaij EEsroR MosroyA.
CisrS.
~ HARRY y. LIE. DepaiJ.
Jaiy 3t-AuE. 7.faaf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14


FOR ~SALE-misoeIlaneous 8
FOR sAf.E-At Randy's Ranch. yellow Al.
berta and White Championl peaches for
canning. Phone 2t0s.J.3 between q and 1
= m aud 0 and = y ~, -
POULTRY AND EGGS IS
FOR sALE-Flne yeuas minorca soeksrei
FOR sALE-Real Estate %
PoR sAf.E-ssoo ,ash t,l bu, 100 acre.
Patented land N Mesa OIL Coyote canyon
road. Partly fenced. onr-rpom rock house.
ad9be stable. rock chicken coop . miles \
,. Of CITY. Inquire az Rappe's Drug store.
FOR sALE at sacrifice II taken At once
business site On West Central avenue. rs
foot ~, Apply Mrs. c. 4 LoNber. iio b
FOR SALE. COLORADO RANCH-A sac
acre ranch 30 miles frnni Pueblo. Colo
$50 acres under cultivation. t60 acres past
ure land 10 miles fencing ~Artssian wrii
lt00 u deep. shallow stock Wsli, two wind
mills orchard seven years old. about 900
trees hearing $50 goosrberry bushes. abeat
90 shade tires shrubhery; Sroom hHnga
low cellar. One large hmse barn ans eoN.
shed and corn erib, one implement and hog
shed one calf shed. I chicken house. one
tool she'd Located or good surfaced publ.
road, dsily mail telephone %servise. A eooI
grain, live stock chicken. fraii aud general
purPose ranch, sud In first tlAss condition
good market Tor everything An ideal fard
close TO = hiT live city, VIII sell with or
without livestock and growing crop. Write
for price aud terms and any further inform
alton 10 r Byrnes. Pueblo, Colo. ai2
Northern Ave. HN
LIVE STOCK 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-wayhe %gasoiine pump and IN.
derground tank In use only "a months.
$50 of list price. Square Deal Garage,
Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
hNTED-Man or Woman

F0MAE COOK. also carpenter and
.rs Employment office. ITO South
rect Phone asa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

How a man does hate 4, be grateful
Tor an li-tlmed favor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

sESCgn ',rnorraphrr wait. pa.ii i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on .sweiry. diamcnda.
watches. Liberty Bonds, pianos. sutom0
bllea. Lowest rates. hothmAa's. lit South
FIRST. Bonded 10 the atAte.
We LOAN you more money % your dis.
monda. watches. ieuelry sEd LibertylBonds.
Reliable, liberal and eonddeUial. Mlndiln
J~ewelry, 2o7 West Central ,0nmsrly "A.
iAnov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

wASTED-CsFsfui kodah nnishins ~ mas.
ter photographer; twlee daily sarvies. Ne.
member. aAtlstActlon guaranteed. Send your
ahishing 70 a reliable established firm. Hama
a Hanna. Master pbotograbheri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE enlargement vita YER RodAt anIsR
ina. film desslopsd Toe. prints re and
DC. Mail orden given prompt attention. II
you have never ueali With Us. mail "a . roll
Of film and 15e. We will develop and Lrint
one Of such as sample. Artc,Aft stadio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

Valencia County Man .
Arrested on Charge
of Cattle Stealing

Mounted Policeman Alcario Mon-
loya today reported the arrest u fiulg
Joloia Of Valencia county on a chufro
81 cattle stealing The cattle are Az
eyed To have been taken from fcf-
ualillo county. Ioioln gave uord for
his appearance AZ hs preliminary
hearing N lustiee court n i,rncnci $,
i~arelas. on saturday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-One buck and two does. Uiilit,
stock both does are bred, eli south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

1@86-This "Cluny" French
box Of lncQuered metal has
Il removable cover mounted
with Il bouquet Of natural
bright cOlUred flowers and
green leaves OF lucumered
metal. Box 8 inches high,
2M Inches squire, can be
mad In cream, light green
or blue color. Price $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
The AUTOTONE

Thr Prrftcf PInyr, PInro
Complete Coordination between piano and
player-ao.on. both built in one factory
Wonderful expression devices. Charming
quality OF tone Liberal allowance for YOUR old
piano Write tor catalogue. Convenient terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

10O4-One result Of the World
War was the placing Of the
casserole high in the esteem
Of all Americans. Here Is
one Of lyrex ware with cover
that can be placed in the hot
test oven. and u bright Shelf
field holder In a pierced design
to hold 1t ut the table. One
quart capacity. -. Price $50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Busy Bees and a
Busy Boy

Samdel Winegert is one of many
boys in Kansas who got bees in
their bonnets" last year. Honey
commands a good price, expenses
are small. and the work light. The
number of boys and girls who take
up beekeeping under the direction Of
the Department of Agriculture and
1.-THE state colleges is increasing.
my grandpa kept bees and al
ways had plenty of honey" reports
Samuel. "When we went to visit
him he would give US some to bring
home, and then mother would have
buckwheat cakes and honey. My,
they were good! Papa never could
handle bees, as the stinCs would
make him sick; so he didn't keep
them.
One spring day the leader of
the boys and girls club in our
county stopped at our place to get
my brothers and ME to join club. 1
One joined the pig club and the
other the sow and litter club. |
wanted something different, so the
leader suggested bees. My mother,
for SLABS, bought me two hives and
what other supplies had to have
and ! was enrolled in the bee club.
II had quite 4 time finding my
bees. ] finally got one swarm and
went after it early one cold morn
ing We wrapped it all up in
blanket and got it home without
sting. The other one bought lat
er, when it was warm weather.
went after it late in the evening |
wrapped them up in a blanket and
got them home. but they were cross
and I got a couple of stings before
they were located where | wished
As did not want them to swarm,
as soon as they would fiji super I
would remove it and put on an emp
| ty super to keep them busy. A busy
boy and busy bee are alike-thsy
do not have time to play around and
swarm"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

and never did Narcissus gaze more
earnestly.
He saw his dull gray back, thick
and ugly, streaked with heavy
ridges; and at his feet, so wide and
webbed beyond repair; and he saw
his mouth, shapeless as wormj and
for fully FIVE minutes .,e stared At
his image in the pool. and shaking
his head from side to side, he said,
lowly, that none might hear:
Toad Has No Temperament.
mo. no, | have no temperament"
So he hoped away to his most
comfortable stool In the shadow Of
the beautiful Love-in-a-Mist.
Perched here, he bent his head
far back and he blinked his eyes in
cessantly, so completely entraneed
was he at the beauties Of the fowsr
and her mists.
Then staring sadly into space, he
was heard to mutter softly:
"No, no, now | am sure l have no
temperament" -..-.-s-.-.
And the Love-in-a-Mist heard his
mutterings, and she softly spread
her vapory rnists about her silent
worshiper as he slowly fell asleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
My Doctor
Knows
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

My doctor knows what's best for
me;
He says it wouldn't hurt
Me, not little bit, to be
Thest turned loose in the dirt.
He says the things feller needs
Amt rugs an polished floors,
But thest sunshine, an flow'rs, All
weeds,
An to run wild outdoors.
He says this is a barefoot time.
An aint no time for shoes
On boys feet, shoes is crime!
He says mud orter ooze
Between a little feIler's toes
Along this time O year
When southern breezes comes an
blows
An summer time s'herc.
He says the things that makes me
Is keepin' clean an neat,
An neekties and a-stayin' in
The house off of the street.
He says if | was thest turned loose.
All raggedy and wild, ~
That | would find life of some use,
I An be a normal child.
He says that all his medicine
Won't help a feller none,
II he's to always be kept in
~ Out of the wind and sun.
He says his medicine for me
Is sun and wind and sky
An feet embarrassed an set free,
An kites an things that fly.
Ii, when l am growed up an tall
| have a boy, | bet
/ know the doctor of 'em all
That | am gonna get.
An | will do thest like he says
| ought to for my child.
An he'll be healthy all his days,
Thest from a'runnin' wild.
From the Houston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
(Prixe)
Raising Chickens.

Irene Adam. Aged 10. Wlsner. Nsb,
Dear Busy Bees: have written
to you before, byt did not see my
letter in print SO will try again. /
will tell you about my chickens.
Last year set set herself on nine
eggs in the haymow. Mamma
found the nest and wanted to see if
the eggs were good. She broke one
and it mad little chicken in it. She
let the hen set on the rest of the
eggs. In couple of days the hen
hatched seven little chickens. Mann
ma said if I would tend to them |
could have, them. / told her would.
They kept dying, one after another,
until l only had three left. One
time when it was raining | ran out
to see where my chickens were. |
found, them out in the rain and they
were all wet. / took them In the
house to dry, but one died. Pretty
soon another one died so had just
one little chicken left. ! sold it for
so cents. Another het set herself
this week. She Matched II little
chicks. Mamma said | could have
them, too. | am going to try my
luck and see how many chickens |
raise. | hope have good luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
How Ancient Coins Were
Made 7

The aneients had many diffe,.
ent methods of making coins, so !
am, therefore, only going to ie
scribe the most widely used way OF
the many.
After a rough sketch Of the COLI
was made it was given to a scuip-
tor or wood carver. If the soup.
tor was given the sketch he would
proceed to chisel a model" coin
out of a piece Of marble and if the
wood carver was given the sketcn
he would carve a model" coin ON
of a piece of wood.
After the "model' coin was mads
a substance, similar to plaster o.
paris, was put around it. 1t was
next laid out to dry in the sun.
Next the mold was taken off the
model coin and it was put to.
gether. Molten gold, silver OF
bronze, whatever the coin was to be
made Of, was poured into this mold
and after it cooled another coin was
made in the same way, and still
another, until the required number
were made-Lone-Scout Sidne,
Keenan,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
At the Psychological Moment

"Father," said the small boy,
what is psychology"
Psychology. my son, Is word
OF four sy1lables that you ring in to
distract attention when explaining
oets difficult. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
- . t@& e BeS s g HiS%s
Stories by Our Little Folks
Campfire Girl.

Marie Thomson. Ass II, ssio Emmet
street, Omaha.
I'm a Campfire girl. You prob
ably all know what a Campfire girl
is, so ! won't stop to explain. It's
just great to be Campfire girl. III
admit it millioti times over. Dur
ing the spring vacation at our
weekly meeting we decided to have
hike on Wednesday. Wednesday
came, but shucks, 1t had rained in
the night and big old mud puddles
were wherever you'd look. So it
was no use to hike through mud
puddles. We knew, too, if we were
so brainless as to hike through mud
we would get the flu or pneu-
monia. Peggy, our guardian, had got
the buns and marshNallows and the
pickles, olives, fruit, etc. so we went
over to her house to have our
lunch. We had a rousing, rollieking
time. Played the piano the Vietrola
and danced and what knows all.
Then the lunchl Obi la! la! it
sure was great After we washed
the dishes we danced the waltz to
the Missouri Waltz" Beautiful
Ohio; did the onestep, attempted
the fox trot. Then we sang our
loved campfire songs. At 4 o'clock
we all went home, happy at heart
and with the pleasant memory Of
a good time in our minds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Lied to Get In.

By Opal Jenklns, Age 8. WIlsonvilie, Neb,
Dear Busy Bees: | read your let
ters every Sunday, and enjoy them
so much | thought would write
Here is my story:
Harold was a boy of IL when the
Spanish-American war broke out
His father had gone and fought in
the war before and had been killed.
Hts mother had died when he was
only IA years of age. So he thought
it was his chance to go and fgh, for
his country, too. Now he was 60
ing to a city near by to see II he
could get in when they asked him
his age, he thought a minute and
said, Il am lo years of age" SO
they believed him. Now after he had
been in camp six weeks he was to be
sent over to France. May he was
put on a ship and with his company
he foated away. Two weeks after
he landed. How happy he was nowl
Then he was sent to Camp David.
Then in six weeks he left there and
got ready togo over the top. Vixen
the order was given he sprans up
over the top and fought bravely. but
-"whiz" bullet struck him in the
side and he fell. But the Red Cross
came and carried him to a hospital
and he soon recovered. Then he
went back home to the place where
he stayed and they welcomed him
there gladly.
Though he had lied to get in, he
had done his bit that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Talent Worth Retaining

Two women in the audience at
the moving theater the other day
appeared to take more than a pass
ing interest in the news review that
was being screened. The particular
event that seemed to grip their
attention showed Uncle Sans
sailor boys vigorously scrubbing
down the decks.
"Cne of my boys is on that boat"
SAID one of the women.
That's where my husband is,"
the other replied.
rs Jim on a boat, too?"
"Yes. and / am sure am glad I
saw this picture.
"NVhy?"
"When he comes back / am going
to see that he doesn't forget how
clever he is scrubbing. g."-Youngs-
town Telegram.