davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26

] far flung battle line in the war
 sen capital and labor in the steel
 try remained little unchanged to- there was a slight |Fing in favor of the steel com
 s While both sides claimed the
 amount of progress, there were ktions in the Chicago district tularly, that the companies were
 hg ground.
 but 340,000 men are out, accord b the claims of labor men. The companies officials say the Der is much less than this. bting in the east came to a lstill. With the exception of a minor outbreaks, there was little Be. The shooting at Farrall pf Luke Grogan, a Serbian, by a trooper was the only disturb |of moment in the eastern fields. Chicago, however, a steel work lobert Lloyd, aged 20, was found |rday with a bullet hole through body. The manner in which he met his death, however, was not hnined.
 Bt night at Waukegan, Ills, a stoned an auto driven by John hane, foreman for the American and Wire Go. McShane replied
 a pistol shot which struck a boy he shoe heel. No one was hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Disgruntled ShODmen
 Meeting at Chicago

Chicago, Sept 25-At a conven- ton today on a call issued by the Chicago district council of the feder- ated railroad shop crafts for the pur- pose of protesting against the recent four cents an hour wage increase and to discuss nrDposals to oust thelr international officials, 282 delegates attended.
 Today was given up largely to seating delegates and organizing. The convention is expected to cOntin- ue tomorrow and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
UNION LEADER SAY $ MEN ARE
 WILLING ID ARbITRA7E; GARY,
 IN EFFECT, REJECTS PROPOSAL
SCORES WHO HOLD STEEi STOCKS ARE
 AMONG STRIk FRS

Gary Ind. Sept 25-A A. LuX. secretary of the Amalgan1ated Iron and Steet and Tin Workers union. of Gary. lnd., is stockholdel h the United States Steel cor poratiou, which he Is now fighting. lie worked in the steel mills several years and like many other employees took advantage of the offer made by the company to selI stock to the men several months ago when John Fitzpatrick and other labor leaders bepit organizing the men at the local plants. EuX joined the union and was elected secre- tary. When the order to strike became effective last Mon day. he went out with thous- ands of others and since then has been one of the leaders directing the local fight.
 Thousands of the strikers it Is said, own stock in the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Pittsburgh District.

hsburgh, Pa., Sept. 25.-De- Pments in the steel workers
 in the Pittsburgh district today
 few. Both sides maintained their
 position and neither made any
 Of greater gains.
 el companies continued to say. hey have done since the second
 of the strike, that there is a
 return of workmen. No claims
 made that large numbers ht employment.
 .lke Iheadauarters had no figures
 ve' Secretary William F. Foster, ae steel workers national com ee' contentlng himself with the Fment that more men are leaving stee mills every day.
 Carnegie plants in Pittsburgh. Iss1ead' Braddock, Duquesne and .On were e running today and of ol the company said produc
 was increasing. It was also
 a the Carnegie offices that a
 percentage of foreign-born .sa .s are returning. The plants at a m:n ana Monessen remain "down" ,a aiilis o1 the company at New a. ana Farrell are working with |ne concern. ''''' |ebl;a bnls;seetatlves ct of the Jones and |ss4 satln |, steel company, one of the Js' e ndenendents in the Pitts ta 1hissrlct, deny assertions of E,n.,,'a laoefs that its plants are earv can,s loslng men. The works of wo,, vo,.pany Were little affected by "a.sout s4s.;' last Monday, but since | N strikers have concentrated on Ia Say Many Returning.
 |r;e. Aer IT plants in the Pittsburgh ;;n u' o winch succeeded in remain \ of faafatlon .r during the first two h.v;, V; ehe strike are also reported ha ,,s a increased their forces. N 4 au,.;,e unllre pittsburoh district was p';t,s nu'.lng the day. There was one tata a ln connection with the strike
 'e trooper killing a man at Far '''''ea from page four,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26

ahead signaled the train on, and the freight moved on before they were able to obtain that knowledge, the belief of the crew is that the machine belonged to the robbers, and that af- ter the train had started, they loaded the stolen meat in the automobile and drove off.
 Patrolman Henry immediately noti- fled the chief of police when the brakeman had told him the story, and Night Chief of Police King, with sev- eral officers drove to the scene of the robbery Chief King stated he was unable to discover any signs of meat having been thrown to the ground, and failed to discover any thing which would indicate there had been an automobile in the immediate vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
F1F LINE IN STEEL STRIKE
 WAIVERS SLIGHTLY IN FAVOR 0F
 | COMPANIES; RIOT IN THE WEST
TEACHER SHORTAGE
 IN UNITED STATES IS
 SAID TO BE 3S,00O

Washington, Sept. 25.-The public schools of the nation began the new school year with a shortage of approxi- mately 38,000 teachers. This estimate was made today by the National Education asso- citation on the basis of ques- tionaires sent to 3,455 district and county school superintend- ents in all states.
 To meet the acute shortage, due in large part, commission CT of Education Claxton has said, to the low salaries paid, 1t is estimated that approxi- mately e5,000 teachers were employed who were below the standard requirements exist ing in various school districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Blames Great Powers.

Paris, Sept. 25.-The crisis through which Italy is passing is imputed to the great powers by General Giu- seppi Peppino) Garibaldi, in an in- terview printed in the Petit Parisien this morning. He reproaches them for not having given Italy all that was promised in the treaty of Lon don and declares it to be the inten- tion of the Italian people to keep Plume "even at the price of another war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
FIRE AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 25.-The building occupied by the Bucking- ham -Ensley- Carrigan company, deal. CTS in sporting goods and T. several other buildings near the, center of the retail business district here, were damaged by fire early today. The loss is estimated at $125,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Wilson Takes Hand

Paris, Sept. 25.-President Wilson has made some reply to the proposi- tion of neutralizine Plume and inter- nationalizing the docks and railways. The nature of the reply is not dis closed and the American peace dele gates refuse to discuss it. In Italian circles, however, it is reported that President Wilson has rejected the proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Three Killed, 50 Hurt When Cars
 Collide at Gary

Gary, Ind, Sept. 25.-Three men were killed and 50 hurt when two street cars crowded with steel strik- CTS collided near the plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate com pany, today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
 re in Situation is Small :; r;ons Say 34O,0oO Men
 Are Out. RIDERS IN EAST 1 APPEAR TO BE ENDED If Pittsburgh Says It Is His hiuion Appreeiable Number of Men Are Returning To Work.

kh;cago. Sept. 25.-John M. Youne. district secretary, Jared today that the l. W. W. attempting to obtain control Ehe steel strike in Hammond,
 and South Chicago. Will i (Big Bill) Haywood, re- |ded as the I. W. W. chief, Elared the organization mad Gsed to take any hand in the Ike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
(Continued on Page Four.l
WEATHER FORECAST

Friday and
 Saturday gen. erally fair, war mer.
 Sixty dollars a day may be a mere trifle to the steel men. To most people 1t would be a pleas ant tl.ifle to get every Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26

The Italian commander and three men in an armored car fell into the hands of the Slavs In the meantime, 200 American marines, with machine guns, landed and took over the arm ored car and the prisoners, who sub sequently were transferred to an Italian ship.
 The then Serbian troops arrived and were enthusiastically welcom- ed. The Americans handed over the town to the Jugo- Slav troops and re embarked. The destroyer will re- main in the harbor a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
U. 5. MARINE ARE
 SAID ID HAVE
 LANDED AT FRAU
American Soldiers to Expel ltal. ians-Wiison Reported to Have Taken Stand. NEUTRALIZING CITY
 IS REPORTED PLAN Reports Say Americans Handed Town Over to Jugo- Slavs After Pop uiace Elected Italian
 Forces
(By The A associated Press.

Copenhagen, Sept 25.-American marines landed from a torpedo boat destroyer to compel the Italians to evacuate Trau, Dalmatia, according to dispatch received here from Spalato, short distance east of Trau.
 The dispatch adds that the Italians left after the inhabitants fired on them and that Jugo-Slav troops took over the town from the Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26

Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26

''''''''ed from page four,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
FORESIGHT RESULTS IN EsTAB'
LlsHmeNT OF PROSPEROUS
BUSINESS.
STALLED AUTOMOBILES
BRING INSPIRATION
Former Resident Of Dubuque Now
Head of Large Oil Station and Ao-
oessories Store In Suburb Of Tacoma,
Wash.-Husband Compelled to Give
Up Job to Help Wife.

Dubuque, June 2-One rainy Decem-
Der afternoon in 1914, woman looking
out Of her window in her home In Ia
coma, Washington. noticed a man In
front Of her house trying to start his
automobile. He finally discovered he
bad run out of gasolene. He knocked
at her door and asked If she had any
or knew where he could get some close
by She did not have any herself. but
referred him to q neighbor nearby who
had a car, telling him he probably
could get some there.
The woman was Mrs. j. L. Lyons.
wife of a former Dubuque man, who
had worked here for years for the
Dubuque branch of the Standard OH
company. The incident gave her an
idea and the story of how Mrs. Lyons
made a success of personally con-
Quoted gasolene business Is told by
tho Tacoma Sunday Ledger. The
story saws in part:
Mrs. Lyons home was near a cor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

town to make arrangements In regard
to receiving the bssy whom his Illness
The body Of vsrd Ndeien. from Iowa
City. was received Friday evening md
burial from the Catholic church took
place Saturday morning. ITO was an
aged man who had been III for many
months and recently was taken to tho
hospital.
The Memorial Day services were
carried thru AZ planned. Pleasant
weather brought out an immense
crowd. Tho address was good one,
and listened to with interest by those
fortunate enough TO have seats Camp
Fire girls led tho children. who car
ried the flowers. Tho boys in khaki
marched in tho procession and decor
ated the grave OF the only Brooklyn
boy to have suffered death. ut Camp
Cody. Frank Gallagher
Mrs. Rude. OF Marshalltown. was a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Murrison. this
week, having come to attend the grad
uating exercises OF Margaret Murri-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

n.r = one 4 i. ,nAas tsivelt1 stsssts
between TacoGna ana o1uuth TaoonA
and at that tina there w. - OaSelene
and oil station between me NO points.
40 she decided to start -, Sutting IN
a gasolene pump and tank In front
OF her home. erecting asmall building
about l0xis feet for an Office, and to
carry ~ small stock OF oil and few
accessories. Tho business was run by
Mrs. Lyons while her husband con-
tinued TO work for the standard OIL
company
From this small beginning Mrs.
Lyons has developed a business In this
limo second to none In the city OF Ia.
coma, or for that matter. In the Pacific
northwest. and goes to show what can
be done by a woman. During the past
year the business outgrew the small
quarters and Mrs. Lyons. together
with her husband. who was compelled
to resign his position to assist her. de-
cided to build O modern oil and gas
station; also combining with II an
accessory store. This building. located
at the corner of South Ssth and q
streets. was completed last December
and, without question. is one Of the
most complete and up-to-date oil and
gas stations on the Pacific coast. II
has two concrete driveways, one OF
which goes entirely around the build
ing, which is used for free air and
water service. In front the roof 'ex-
tends out over two filing pumps. pro-
tecting car owners from the rain.
Mrs Lyons believes In giving mo-
florists what they want In oil so far az
is consistent and carries in stock over
twenty different kinds and grades OF
oils. in order to handle them properly
has installed twenty 50-gallon self
measuring steel tanks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons were informed by the manufac-
turers OF these tanks that It was the
largest single order that they ever
filled for the Pacific coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
New Building at Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June Work has been
commenced IN a new building to be
erected on the vacant lot east Of the
North American Hotel where the big
feed barn burned a few years ago.
2. C. Murphy is to be the owner Of
the building, which Is to be 62x132
feet, one story in height and to be
occupied by the Iowa battery service
station. II is also understood that Mr..
Murphy will erect similar building
adjoining on the EAST side Of the block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

husband and ono son. she lost one son
in tho service In France.
Commencement exercises were held
this week. a class of nineteen being
graduated. Dr. Jessup. president OF
the state University Of Iowa. delivered
tho address,
over thousand dollars was raised
by popular subscription to pay the
orundy Center band for delivering
Wednesday evening concerts In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
.AiAR
III ~
News Of Brooklyn.

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, June 2.-The body OF Mrs.
z. Lumpkin, OF Minnesota. was re-
ceived here and burial took place from
the home of her sister, Mrs. John Butts.
She was formerly resident here and
past 30 years Of age.
The body of Mrs. Joshua Tinker ar
rived Wednesday afternoon for burial,
she having died in a Des Moines hos
pital. She was formerly Miss Maggie
Hulse, and lived here mary years ago,
moving later to Earlham. The body
was taken to the home of Mr.. Tinker's
sister, Mrs Sterling. s'as,&ts
D. c. Sleggle, a civil war veteran,
WAS stricken with paralysis while down
town on Wednesday and died Friday
afternoon, never regaining conscious
ness. He was n years old. The sons,
Oliver and d. X, from Florida, are on
the way here. Mr.. Sleggle was broth
er-in-law of Mr.. Tinker and was down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
New Sharon Farm Sales.
to Times-Re Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, June 2.--Will Harper
sold the former A. J. Grace farm of
100 acres, three miles west of town,
Saturday to Tom Gosnell and Lowell
Hull for $3.50 an acre. Gosnell gets
the west eighty with the improve
nisnts.
n. VI. Eaton sold the Garritt Van
Ommen farm of 100 acres five miles
southeast of Town to Albert Fisher at
5000 per acre. This farm is better
known as the Jacob Harper farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Diss PLAYING in Greek.

Waterloo. June while playing In
the waters OF Black Hawk creek.
Wavne tho ~ vear-OId son - Nj and
Mrs. william FAIRY, Of this city, was
drowned. II has been de-
termined, however. that the boy died
OF heart failure rather than drowning,
as no water was found In the lungs.
The lads parents verified the suppo-
sition OF the doctors that the lad had
suffered attacks Of the disease before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Short Campaign Ends.
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jupe 2.-Mr. and Mrs. I.
J. Noll are having a pleasant reunion
at the family home on Park street.
Mrs. Ashley Noll, their daughter-in-
law, with her three children, is here
from their home in Lamar, Colo. She
was Grace Hancock, of the Grinnell
| College class of 1905. Also there are
at the Noll home Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
| Wiesner. of Boston,, Mass. who are on
| their way to Omaha. They have with
| them their little daughter. Mrs. Wies-
ner is a granddaughter of the Noils
and the little girl is the only great
granddaughter of the family.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln made the pres
entation, In behalf of the w. G. T. u,
of a fine large framed picture Of
Frances Willard to the Grinnell high
school The picture is in colors and
was formerly the personal property of
Mrs. Mary Meacham, who then lived
here.
A telegram from Lieut.. Sumner
Bump to his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Christian Bump, at the home of her
parents in this city, tells her that he
has reached New York.
Prof. and Mrs. E. A, Steiner are at
their home in this city after an ex-
tended stay in the east and plan to
remain here until after college COM
mencement when they will go to Colo
RADIO for the summer
Rev. n. j. Peterson, pastor of the
Baptist church Of this city, has re-
turned from the meeting of the Baptist
convention at Denver and brings an
enthusiastic account of the meeting
with its more than 5000 registered
delegates of which Iowa furnished
about 900
The funeral of NJ. D. Morrison was
a very quiet one from the Park street
home at $3.50 on Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Manatt, from Hampton,
and Dr. Viola Lantz from California,
are visiting in Grinnell at the home
of the Misses Alice and Emily Ma
matt. DR.. Lantz has but Just come
| back from a fourteen months stay in
France. T
The Misses Cecile Otcheck, Cecile
Lowrey and Clara Thompson, of Jacob
Switch vicinity, have gone for three
months of study in the teachers train
ing school at Cedar Falls.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Williams are
! having the pleasure Of visit from
their navy yeoman son Lewis, who has
! leave Of absence for eighteen days.
He has had an extensive and varied
marine experience and wears the gold
service stripe. He has helped on the
| Leviathan to transport fifty thousand
troops yet met but one in all that host
| that he had known.
Two old army comrades got together
! for q visit recently when Mr. c. E. s.
| Cooper, Of Toledo, took his. wife in
their car and motored over here to
! visit Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ohmart. The
Ohmarts are also having a visit from
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vain. who motored
from their home at Monte Visto. Colo.
| to this vicinity. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

cllipa W .sltlssrs mayed 66n Aens-
IA k6it ana wers jelAs4 ~ ~ pNyale
- the schools laden wtEs AoNese Tor
decoration o. The gravss. DSystipnal
and rttualistic exercises followed q
the comstsry. After ths. Decorating all
returned TO town for dinner..
The main feature OF the aftsrnoon
was the address by nov. Walxsg. Net
calf OF the Conversational church.
Music was furnished throut the day
by the Hampton cornet band and tho
organization gave an open air concert
In the park after the, exercises.
The Oregon Legislature has rejected
a bill to permit women 70 cit on 1uries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
News OF 0rundy Center.

6peciAI to Times Republicah,
0rundy Center, June 2--Memor'ai
)Day exercises were held here with Rev,
)H1shsn Of this place. as the speaker
IN the afternoon our people. with the
|pld soldiers and band, went to Beaman
Ito join In the program there.
Mrs. Joe King died OF heart failure
while doing her housework. She had
been in poor health since having the
|infiuenza last winter. She leaves a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Hampton Honor. Soldier Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June Memorial Day
was fittingly observed Friday by one
of the largest crowds that has as
sembled here for like purpose.
Promptly at a. m. theAveterans "
three wars and other divisions of So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
FIRST ELECTION IN STATE TO DE-
TeRmiNe HARD sURFAclNa
OF ROADS.
EYES OF STATE ARE
cENTeRgo ON OUTCOME
Election TO Be Held Tuesday, and
Careful Survey Of County Indicates
That Proposal to Hard Surface Pri-
mary System Will Carry - Short
Campaign Closes.
!necial 10 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June 2.-The eyes Of good
roads enthusiasts of Iowa are turned
toward Black Hawk county, which. on
June 3, will hold the first state eiec-
ton under the new law authorizing
the issuance Of bonds to improve by
hard surfacing the primary road sys-
tenn or the county.
1t Is because this is the first cleo
ton to be held in Iowa since the law
was passed that so much interest IL
manifested In the outsope. County
Auditor Francis has received many
letters of inquiry from other counties
asking just the method OF procedure
by the board of supervisors In placing
the proposition before the people. 1t
is believed that the result here will In
a way affect the results in other
places.
Confident Of Success.
The advocates of the Improvement
are confident that the election will be
carried favorably to the project. A
careful survey of the county Is said
to show sentiment greatly In favor Oh
paving the primary system.
Two Questions Proposed.
Two questions are to be voted upon.
both appearing or one ballot. The first
IS: Shall the county board be autho-
rized to go ahead with hard surfacinS
the primary road system?" The sec
ond is: Shall the county be autho-
rized to issue bonds for road improve
ment purposes?"
Defeat of the second proposition, OF
course, vii! defeat the first. for the
county can not make the improvement
without the necessary funds.
Short Campaign Ends.
A short but spirited campaign for
the election will be brought to a close
tonight, when addresses will be made
by J.. W. Holden, Of Ames, chairman
of the Iowa highway commission. and
Prof A. Marston, dean of the engineer
ing department of Iowa State College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
pAexsne TO Improve PLANT
~ Company. At Waterloo, to Spend
olo.ooo In Dotteru,e nts.

WAterloo, June 2--Improvements 70
DoDt between $4,000 and $50 900 have
AAon announced by the Rath Packing
EempAny, OF this city, in order to keep
pacs with the Increasing business OF
me- company. The older portion of the
plant Is 10 be remodeled. and an addi-
)ton to the hog killing department will
Dbe built.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color. which indicates poor bioo1 and a.
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASIELESS chill TONIC eiyen regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich the blood. i'm
prove the di<csfion and act as Generai Strcnesh-
erins Tonic 20 the whole system Nature will Thea
throw on dspcl the worms ard the Child viii b
N perfect health Pleasant % taxa eoc per boesie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

We don't know whether March
came In like lion or a lamb" II
ever. II was lion" proposition, as
billiards were reported In Minnesota.
Iowa Missouri Okla homA. Kansas, Ne
braska and South Dakota. -
II you need 49,
the stores that
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

Heinz Olive Oil. Sweet Midget Pick
les. Ripe Olives, etc at Bondurant
Broa-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06
SBERIPF'S TAX SALE.

swayne and Collector Of Fuisn County Ky
will for sale at se Court House. Hickman by
regular Court
following interest penalties and costs due
and County for said
payment
sold and the amount Of the
tax due ares