davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Union Men DenOunce
Police on Cars as 'ScQbs

Every policeman who takes a place
on a car tomorrow will be 'scab' and
a strike breaker" P. j. Shea said last
night during an address to the strikers,
who met in the Labor Lyceum, at Will
oughby and Myrtle avenues If you
keep up the good work for the next two
or three days there is no question that
Garrison and the company will be
forced to deal with you,' he concluded
William Kelley, secretary and treas
urer Of the union, announced that 700
new members had been enrolled from
the ranks of the B. R. 7. employees dur
ing the day Louis Fridiger told the
strikers that a committee of workers
on the Green Car lines in Manhattan
had asked him for approval of strike
call for the employees of the New York
Railways Company, but he said he had
advised them to hold off
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

All went home after being treated by
ambulance surgeons.
P: J. Shea, strike leader, and Louis
Fridiger, counsel for the strikers, com
planned to Police Commissioner En-
right yesterday afternoon that guards
employed by the B. R. T. were at
tempting to intimidate strikers They
asked police protection in their law
full conduct of the strike"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Chicago Lines Raise Fares

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Tncreases from
hve to seven cents on surface lines and
from six to eight cents on the elevated
railroads, effective at mdnighs to-mor-
row night. were granted the companies
to-day by the Illinois Public Utilities
Commission
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

men to withdraw their strike threat.
This was done.
The five motormen in question re-
fused to work longer than fourteen
hours last Sunday and were docked a
days pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Police ROut Strikers
In Hand-to-Hand Fight
Ttco Men Are Arrested, Several
Hurt, in Clash Following an
attack on q Brooklyn Car

The appearance of patrolmen as
guards on service cars was the signal
last night for notous charges by strik-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

turned to the station. Riot calls were
also sent in from East New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Crews Reported Threatened

At Court and Sackett Streets, the
company stated the crews were
threatened with beatings if they did
not turn in their cars. At Court and
Union Streets at 10:45 a. m. a crowd
of 500 pulled down the troll
ley poles, it was said, and stripped
cars of their fuses. At Church and
Rogers Avenues a mob of 800 pulled
down trolley poles. At Court Street
and Hamilton Avenue about forty men
are alleged TO have threatened crews
On the West End subway line the
crews were pulled off the cars at the
Ninth Avenue station. On the Canar-
sic line crews were pulledsfrom trains
at New Lots and Livonia Avenues. and
on the Culver line at Kings High
way.
Joseph Weber, twenty-five years
old, striking conductor from the
Flatbush depot. was arrested on
charge of disordery conduct late in
the afternoon. He was arguing with
man. according to the police, ana
used violent language
Several Injuries Reported
Several injuries in the morning
crush were reported. Solomon Rosen-
blith, sixteen years old, of 1877 Sutter
Avenue, Brooklyn, sustained lacera-
tions of his right hand when it was
pushed through the window of a B.
R. T. train at Canal and Centre Streets.
Morris Karno, for.J-three years old,
OF 100 Broadway, Brooklyn, was lacer-
ated in some unknown manner while
on a westbound train going over the
Williamsburg Bridge. Edna Feuchs,
twenty one years old, of 1862 Wilson
Avenue, Brooklyn, tainted in a crowd
at tha Canal Street subway station
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-12
EDUCATION.

If England ever had an education
system in Ireland it has broken down
completely.
The Irish people are taxed more for
the support of the police and constab-
ulary, altho the country is practically
crimeless in the ordinary sense, than
they are for the maintenance Of I'll
whole educational system in Irelanl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-12

Continued onyPass y.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
ROBRED HAIR FOR YOUNG
LADIES SURVIVES THE WAR

LONDON. Dec. 5.-Bobbed hair for
young women is one of the popular
war survivals. There are six styles
now raging: Swathe, knot "bun," long
roll teapot handle and twist.
The Paris "golliwog" fashion in
women's hair dressing has not taken
in London.
M. Vasco, court hair dresser, says
the new English coiffure is "inclined
to go high. with a light roll of wavy
hair. The back is tight and the hair
does not fall over the ears. The
height achieved must be graduated,
however; the hair should not stick out
as it is seen so often now like a tea
pot handle; it should follow the line
of the head.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

Santa Cruz passed the doubled assess
ment and Maricopa very nearly
reached her doubled quota of S60O0
l made personal report Of all this to
National Chairman Thompson the
other day and he considered it all
very good. With four counties yet
to report, we already have passed the
minimum quota.
Very sincerely,
(Signed) JAS. McCLINTOCK,
State Director.
Mr.. Bracey Curtis, The First National
Bank, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
yZNkX EXZH4NGE
BEEF CATTLE HIGHER THIS
WEEK; HOG PRICES BROKE
TUESDAY: SHEEP HIGHER

The uncertain fuel situation as i
applies to the movement of live stool
by railroads has placed markets in a,
uncertain position. The big packin,
houses here are equipped to use fue
oil, and can keep operating for SOM
time, provided railroads can, kee.
live stock moving to them. Killer
this week, found fewer fat cattle of
fered than last week and bought then
freely at strong to higher prices. Re
ceipts of 77,C00 hogs in Chicago Tues
day turned the market down sharply
but the local market remained rela
lively high and todav regained 25 t
40 cents Of the decline. Sheep wer:
in scant supply and closed higher.
This Weeks Receipts
The Thanksgiving holiday, togethe
with a curtailed fuel supply, cut dow
live stock receipts. In the four day
arrivals were 58,285 cattle. 816'
calves, 61,7 ,750 hogs, and 22,100 shee,
compared with 76,70O cattle. 1856
calves, So 800 hogs and 38,997 sheer
last week. and $1,000 cattle, 900
calves. a6,1oo hogs and 29,550 shee-
a yeear ago.
Beef Cattle
Fewer fat cattle were offered tn
week than for some time past an
quality was the plainest of the seast
No choice top rime steers were her
and the short fed grades sold up t.
SIS, the top. Grass fat steers sold U
- 1v@,,nphf OK Ok
$3.50. Prices were strong to 2
cents higher than last weeks clos
Veal calves declined $100 to $1.2F
and are quoted at $500 to $15.5C
Killers say prime grain fat. steer
would bring $40 or better.
Stockers and Feeders
Good to choice quality stockers an
feeders were in active demand earl
in the week, but trade today is slo>
with prices lower than week age
Some choice Colorado mountain year
lings 667 pounds, sold at $11.7E
Heavy ,fleShy feeders sold up t
$14.10. The bulk of the stockers sol
at $s.75 to $10.5O, and feeders $9.5
to $11.50.
1OBS
The hog market after holdin
steady Monday, dashed down z
cents Tuesday. Wednesday was 2
cents lower and today regained rs t
40 cents of the loss. Today's price
are rs to 90 cents lower than wee
ago. Wednesday the low day, the to
price was $13.75, and bulk $500 t
$3.50. Today, the top was $13.8
and bulk $13.40 to $3.50. Chicag
receipts have been heavy, thougl
other markets reported only norma
supplies, during the entire week
Packers are buying freely.
Sheep aud Lambs
Fat lambs are so cents higher fo
the week, and sheep are up rs cents
Receipts have been small. and tn
bulk of the supply moved into killers
hands. Lambs sold at $14.00 t.
$14.90, and most Of the ewes brough
$500 to $8.25 and yearlings $11.00 t.
$11.75. Most of the offerings wer
short fed grades. Natives predomi
mated. Feeding lambs were: scare
and quoted at $3.50 to $1S.25.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
BASEBALL AUTOGRAPHED BY
KING. TO BE GIVEN WILSON

FRANKLIN. Pa, Dec. 5.-John A
Wilson, of this city, cousin of Presi-
dent Wilson, has a baseball for the
chief executive that was autographed
by King George at baseball game in
England on last July 4. During the
game in London the King summoned
Wilson Cross, agent of the Vacuum
Oil Company, and asked for a base
ball. After writing his name on it
King George requested that it be
given to President Wilson. Cross
just returned to the United States
and entrusted the baseball in the To-
cal mans care to deliver to the Presi-
dent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
|((1Epnnr3d]bI|
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

December 7th, Second Sunday in
Advent. Sunday school, with short
ened4Morning Prayer" 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon by rec
tor, IL 100 a. m. Text: ''The wages of
sin is death; but the free gift of God
is eternal life in Christ Jesus"
Romans 6:23. Evening Prayer and
rrlon by rector, 1880 p. m. Text:
flake no thought (be not anxious)
for the morrow" st. Matt. 6:34.
Livery Member Canvass, Sunday
afternoon. All persons affiliated with
st. Andrews are solicited to give this
their hearty support.
At the Sunday evening service Mrs.
j. M. Sullivan will sing "Abide With
Me-" by Parker.
Wednesday, December 10th, choir
rehearsal, 1880 p. m.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
GOSHEN POLICE BATTLE
WITH SKUNK INVASION

GOSHEN, n. Y, Dec. 5.-Skunks
are so numerous here that members
of the police force were called upon
by the residents to come to their res
cue and shoot two of the animals that
We're promenading up Main street.
Goshen boys, who had been waiting
for November 10. when the law went
off on these animals, have been re-
warded for their patience by trapping
the largest number in the memory of
the oldest inhabitants. The beasts
have been running about the streets
so much at night thot each morning
the residents wish they had gas
masks. The pelts bring 81 each.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Mr.. Bracey Curtis is in receipt of
the following self-explanatory letter.:
Phoenix, December 2, 1919.
My dear Mr.. Curtis:
l beg to acknowledge receipt of
your favor of the 5th ult.
The state at large has done very
we'll. Though not reaching the
doubled figure we had hoped, the ma
tional assessment against Arizona
will be er-subscribed by 40 per cent
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
NEW WOMEN'S FROCK SETS
STANDARD IN DARING DRES.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-AnOther lash
ion in women's frocks. outdoing the
backless gown in things left unadorn-
ed, has set a new standard in daring
dress. 1t is the-well ,one has to look
around a bit for the bodice! The
bodice has dwindled to such an ex-
tent that in the most fashionable Gre
ations it cimplv is the merest sug-
gestion of a bodice.
One West End dressmaker says her
latest model Just from Paris was cut
so low in front that it rivalled pre-
vious backless wonders in what was
left of frilly material. And the gown
is either for day or evening wear.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
Here And There
in Arizona

Miami Silver Belt, December q
Today's docket of the federal court
at Globe is filled with civil cases. 1t
was about two o'clock when the trial
jury was selected. The grand Jury
has as yet made no report.
Many cases that have occupied pop
ular attention for some time past will
come up for trial at this term Of
court. The case of Beals, Stein,
Stein. Nichlan and Pope, all of whom
are implicated in the case of the
Wheatfield's "holdup." will come up
for trial Mrs. Buck was to appear
to answer to the charge of using the
mails to defraud. This case is con-
cerned with money said to be obtained
by means of a sort of matrimonial
agency, However. Mrs. Buck broke
iail sometime hack and has not vet
been apprehended.
A detailed inventory of the stock
of the Cotton company's warehouse
reveals the fact that over thousand
dollars worth of tobaccos were stolen
bv the thieves last Thursday night.
The police department are following
the case very CLOSELY and all dealers
and users are asked To keen watch
for tho stolen goods. The cigars and
cigarettes were in cartons and marked
"Cotton and CnmpanT. Miami" A
reward Of $50 is offered for infor-
nation which will lead to the arrest
of the robbers or the returning of
the stolen property
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

, French Tailored COrsets, dress,
dancing and sport models, abdomina
support-"Adclade," Ia Jund Build
ing. if
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06
RancherS and
Stock Feeders
Attention.!

We have around 1000 head of good, gentle Mexican
steers, suitable for feeding, from three years old up
which wish put out for feed in such lots as can
be handled to advantage, and are willing to pay
the following prices for weight gained
II cents per pound for weight gained first 60 days
IL cents per pound for weight gained first 70 days
13 cents per pound for weight gained first 80 days
IA cents per pound for weight gained first 80 days
Is cents per pound for weight gained first 100 days
16 cents per pound for weight gained first 10 days
II cents per pound for weight gained first 12O days
Delivery will be made at Naco or Douglas, Arizona.
Correspondence solicited from responsible parties
whom representative will call to look over the
feed offered and complete all arrangements.
Address E. A. TOVREA & CO., Bsbee Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

We repair furniture of all kinds.
Ring 180 M.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-Three very fine Black
Minorca roosters, eleven months
old; five dollars each. Forest Sta
tion GA Tucson road. 11:2S-2w
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

The Sun Quits when our lights gt
ON. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

SAVE YOUR EYES Consult Arr
IONA OPTICAL CO., 2se Morle,
Avenue
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

We make the nights bright. Ari
yona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

Better Electric PercOlatOrs, Toast
ers and Heating Appliances: Russo
Electric & Machine Co. 1921
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona Op-
teal Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-Old papers, at 25 cents
per one hundred. '"The Oasis" If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

WOOD FOR SALE-send your or
ders for black and white oak woed
for cooking and heating. Phone 31SJ.
10-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

, Alexander (inner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, Ia Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1912 If.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-06

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
, 1919-09-11
LET GEORGE DO 1T.

Saratoga seems to be running true
to form in the matter of the proposed
wsterworks system which Spokane
people would like to install here. The
spirit of let omeone else do it, which
seems TO prevail generally is the prin-
cipai reason why we have nothing eX-
cept what little has been left us as
an outright gift from n kindly Prov
idence. At none of the meetings at
which the council has attempted to
discuss his subject has there been n
corporal's guard of citizens to say
whether or not they took any interest
in the subject, either for or against.
The special meeting of the council
held last week. called for the purpose
of further discussion of the proposed
franchise. which should have been at
tended by every citizen who believes in
bPnefltinC himself and his property
through progress and advancement of
the town. not only failed to bring out
any number of citizens but failed to
produce a quorum of members of the
city board. Unless somebody awakeS
to the fact that somebody should dem
onStrate some interest in The fate of
this important matter. the waterworkS
plans may become filed away in the
archives of the past. along with many
other opportunities for progress in
Sarntoga, which will not be resur-
rect"d until Gabriel blows his trumpet
on the great day.
, 1919-09-11
o TO MAKE JAZZ.

This modern dance music known
as jazz is interesting-in some ways.
As with olives and lilac hair-tonic,
many people have to learn to like it.
No especial talent is required to pro-
duce jazz it's made by a secret recipe.
and the MinOt IN. d. Independent
gives the secret away, as follows:
Five fellows who cannot read music
are given five different pieces to play
at once. They are equipped with a
raZZoo. IA bazoo. n blim-blam. IA wahoo
and n wheeler. They (the fellows. Of
course) are then filled with Jamaica
ginger. barbed wire rust. rOugli-on-
rats. rock salt and home-brew. and
then turned loose. The noise that re-
suits is jazz. When people hear it
they say they could just die dancing"
Many of them do. and the rest should.
, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Briner of Den
yer, son-in-law and daughter of Judge
f. l.. Blood, who have been visiting
here for several weeks, expect to re-
turn to their home e Saturday. Mr..
Blood is preparing to accompany them
to Denver and will make his home
with them i'll the future. With he
departure of Mr.. Blood, Saratoga will
lose II of its pioneer citizens, and
II who has been for many years ac-
lively connected with the business life
of the town and community. The best
wishes of IA great many friends will go
with the Judge to his new home.
, 1919-09-11

The scholars who ordinarily attend
the Scarrow school. a few miles be-
low town, are being hauled to town and
attending the school here, the board
having been unable at the last moment
to C u Il teacher for that school.
Miss Regina Jensen had applied for
the school and the position had been
held for her by the trustees. but Miss
Jensen reconsidered her decision a
few days before the opening of school
and the board has been unable to find
another teacher. The pupils will be
furnished with transportation to town
until n teacher can be secured.
, 1919-09-11

Il. Lemoine of Pass Creek is trans
acting business in town today. Mr..
Lemoine is considering the building or
purchase of a home in Saratoga. in or
der that his children may have bet
ter school facilities, and he is but one
of many who will make this their per-
manent home in case the proposed
waterwOrks system is installed, so
that they may build permanent homes
with n few of the comforts of life. Mr..
Lemoine is a progressive citizen and
will mean much to the future growth
of the commonwealth if he becomes II
permanent resident.
, 1919-09-11
THE CLASS IN GEOGRAPHY.

The school kids will probably be com
PEELED to confine their activities in
geography to the western hemisphere
for the present, as the maps of Europe,
Asia and Africa, especially the one of
Europe, are still undergoing extensive
alterations and repairs. If the learn
ed senate committee on foreign rela-
tons cannot agree on how to bound
France, Germany, Belgium, Poland,
China and Japan. the seventh and
eighth grade boys and girls may well
be excused from making the attempt.
, 1919-09-11
to which it is shipped by rail

cities to which it is shipped by rail
road.
1t is said that the Standard Oil com
ANY sells gasoline in Colorado for -
cents n gallon, while Wyoming people
pay a higher price for the same quail
ity, and even in Cheyenne there are
two prices. This is Il matter that
the big companies which are at this
time DESTROYS of effecting an "entente
cordiale' with Wyoming should inves-
tigate.-Wyoming State Tribune.
To which might be added the query.
Why is the retail price of gasoline in
Saratoga higher han in most other
railroad towns of Wyoming?
, 1919-09-11

Attention of the patriotic people of
the Platte valley is called to the drive
for funds 10Y being made by the
Salvation Army. The Army was dur
ing the war, and still is. a power for
good i'll the stricken wal ZONE and is
deserving of every possible assistance
in its humanitarian work. This val
ley is expected to help the fund to the
extent of about $50. and any one of
the Platte valley banks will be glad to
receive and forward donations from To-
cal people. Can't you help?
, 1919-09-11

The L. S. Civil Service commission
that n forest and field clerk
examination will be held in Encamp-
ment on September 20, 1919, to
establish an eligible register from
which to fill clerical positions in the
forest and reclamation services. En-
trance salaries range from 81 LOO to
81 800 per annum. Both men and
women will be admitted. Application
blank II information ma! be obtain
ed from the local secretary. board of
civil service examiners, at the forest
office in E%ncampment.
, 1919-09-11

ment for many years. was married to
Mrs. George Dunbar on August %, at
Casper. according to The Suns En-
campment correspondent. OF late
years Mr.. Smizer has been located
near Slater, Colo. lately removing to
Casper. Both he and his wife are well
known to nearly everyone in the val
ley and many friends in his region.
They are now enjoying IA honeymoon
trip through Yellowstone Park.
, 1919-09-11
Saratoga Chips

Misses Corinne and Madeline Rob
idouX departed last Sunday for Den
yer. after visiting here for some time
at the home of their sister, Mrs. Fred
b.. Durrie. They met their mother in
Denver and all have gone to Estes
Park for an outing before returning
to their Nebraska home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Durrie accompanied the young ladies
to Rawlins returning home Monday
morning.
, 1919-09-11
E~ncampment News.



come Home committee.
Mrs. Chas. Sanger of French creek
has been sick for some time but is re-
Mrs. u II. Caryer is home and re-
norris that Mrs. Louis Hopkins. whom
She has been attending, is much i'm
r.4,.
-. " ' Snhnni M. haro
pra - a. ~ - H",
S"n"Se'
a shower was tendefed MISS MAR
fetta Jarreu az her nome friday eve
MISS Jaffell Is Soon 10 JON the ranks
Mildred. the little daughter of Mrs.
David Bashore. is down with typhoid
and Mr.. Bashore is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy.
Mrs. f. r. Sproat has returned
home from Casper. While away she
also visited at the home of her son,
Tom, and family in Sheridan.
Russ Ledbetter returned TO Oregon
in the shipyards. He hopes the lower
altitude will benefit his health.
Mrs. Ed. Wood and Crete and Earl
have returned to Laramie after spend
ing the summer with Mr.. M Mrs.
II ID AShInN ms rRnfG nf llS wood
The Plummer House closed the first
of the month. G. W. Nichols. the
manager. going to Cheyenne to run
Dick Peterson. Omar Dunbar and
water property at Pearl. where they
have been employed the past several
months.
Mrs. Mckee came down from the
Medicine Bow Lodge last week and
spent several days at the home of
Mrs. James Parr, going on to Saratoga
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. o. Il. Keener and daughters.
| Ollie and Mildred. have returned
form n visit to Montana and a trip
through the Yellowstone Park. Mr..
Keener and son, Jimmie, met them at
Casper.
Mrs. Ed. II. Parkinson entertained
for her son. Hoyt. and daughter. Mil
dred. the venin of August Goth.
, 1919-09-11

read. Moved and seconded that min
utes be approved as read. Motion
carried.
Moved and seconded that the office
of one councilman be declared vacant,
as Councilman G. w. B%roadhurst had
moved to Idaho. Motion carried.
Mayor appointed a. Il. Dahl to fiji
the vacancy and the council confirmed
the appointment but Mr.. Dahl re-
fused to qualify.
Report of j.. A. Phillips, marshal.
for July and August. read, as follows
Collected for pound fees -~---$03.00
Collected for dog tax -- 300
Total -------- ---s-$125.00
Moved and seconded that report be
accepted and filed. Motion carried.
Tie following bills were read:
j. A. Phillips. salary August--$ 5000
j. A. Phillips. lumber --- 2.80
Ned Green, labor on streets 4.S5
]. A.. Laughlin. window glass
and spikes - - 3.S5
Saratoga L. III. & T.. Co, lights
FOR August ------ --------- 1925
Moved and seconded that bills be
allowed and warrants drawn for same.
Motion carried.
An ordinance relating to granting n
franchise for water system for the
town was then read. Moved and sec
Onded that franchise ordinance be
passed on first reading, with such
changes as suggested. or as may be
suggested, on final passage. Motion
carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn. Mo
ton carried.
JOSEPH NUM-. Clerk.
, 1919-09-11
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. Il. DAHL.
, 1919-09-11
5 3 MUNz. Clerk.

Saratoga, Wyo.. Sept. /. 1919.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Winsor. Present, Councilmen Maghee
and w. Il. B%roadhurst absent, Coun-
cilmen Tilton and G.. w. B%roadhurst.
Minutes of meeting of August 4th