davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

dcson and John Robert Clyncs, who
throughout have set their faces stead
ily against the ideal Of a sympathetic
S;rike every possible avenue of me-
d'ation had been explored.
Resume Work at Once.
The official terms of settlement are
as follows.
"First--work shall be resumed i'm
mcdiatcly.
'Second- Negotiations will be re-
sumcd on the understanding that they
| shall be completed before the end of
| the year.
"Third-Wages will be stabilized at
the present level until September 80,
1920, and at any time after August
if they may be renewed nthc light of
circumstances then existing.
"Fourth-No adult railway men in
Great Britain shall receive less than
81 shillings per week while the cost
of living is no per cent above the pre-
war level.
"Fifth-Thc railway union agree
that their me nwill work harmoniously
! with the men who returned to work
or who remained at work during the
strike. Nor shall there be any vic
"Sixth--Arrears of wages will be
paid on resumption of WORTH"
James Henry Thomas, of the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen, re-
ccivcd tremendous ovation tonight
when he appeared to address some
5000 fthc men at Albert Hall. 1t
was an impressive moment when after
the hurricane Of cheering subsidized the
audience rose and sang "Abidc With
Nc"
Great and Worthy Part"
Secretary Thomas, in his speech,
paid warm tribute to the great and
worthy part" the premier had played
IN assisting them to each what Mr..
IEImas would not claim as victory.
bit as IAN honorable settlement" 1t
was the premier who had invited the
population to see him today, and there
rad been no question whatever of
asking the men to surrender.
Secretary Thomas claimed that this
had been the greatest fight of orgap-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08
RAIL STRIKE IN ENGLAND
IS NOW SETTLED
Work Will be Resumed Immediately
Wage Scale HOlds-Agreement
Reached After Long Con-
ference With Govern
mcnt Officials
"GREAT AND WORTHY PART"
Labor Leader Pays Warm Tribute to
Iloyd-GeOrgc for Assis-
tancc Given.

London, Oct. 5.-(By the Associated
Press Sl-With dramatic suddcncss in
the quiet of the London Sunday af-
tern on it was announce dto 4 knot
of rcop!" waiting in Downing street
tfnt III" great railway strike, which
appeared to have brought the country
almost TO the brink of revolution was
settled, and that the strikers would
resume work as quickly as possible.
The terms of the settlement are in
the nature of Il compromise. The
National Union Of Railway Men agree
to call off the strike, ana the gov
ernmcnt consents to renewal Of the
negotiations, the continuance of the
existing wage scale for another wear,
instead of six months as previously
tfered, and the establishment of a
minimum wage of 81, :;ihllings while
be cost of living is 40 per cent above
the prc-war level.
Result of Confidence.
The settlement was result 81 Il long
conference today between trade
union delegation including representa-
tivcs Of the railway mems union, and
Premier Lloyd-Gcorge and Andrew 30
mar Law in the famous conference
room in Downing street. Prior to this
there was a cabinet meeting.
II IS conceded on al lsides that the
settlement is the outcome Of the mod
crate, but determined efforts of the
crate, but determined efforts of the
executive of the Transport Workers
Icderation and men like Arthur Hen
Newark post., 1919-04-16
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

THURSDAY 17th-
June Evdge in "The Buffer" White in the 9TH
chapter of lightning Raider
FRIDAY 18th
Theda Bara in CLEOPATRA Superpicture in parts
Facts concerning this wonderful production photographed
in California represents the cooperated playing of $1,000
people 1t portrays the worlds first naval battle-he
Actum 80 vessels especially constructed bat
tie and later burned the waters edge were
used in the battle and desert scenes
Two showings-7OO and $50. Admission % cents.
SATURDAY 10Th
Emmy Wehen in "is Bonded Wife, Pathe News and two
reel comedy.
MONDAY
Marguerite Fisher in "Pu Up Your Hands, comedy drama
in six parts.
TUESDAY 22nd-
George Walsh in Luck and Pluck sparkling comedy mark
ed by host of thrilling stunts and harbreadth escapes.
WEDNESDAY 23rd-
William S. Hart in The Tiger absorbing narrative
of the desert in the days of the gold rush.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
Trees
BY Clarence Ousley

Trees are the arms of Mother Earth
lifted up in worship of her Maker
Where they are, Beauty dwells; where
they are not, the land is ugly, though
it be rich, for it's richness is but grassy
fairness and it's gaudy raiment is but
cheap imitation of forest fnery.
Trees are the shelter of man and
beast and bird; they furnish the roof
above us, the shade about us, and the
nesting places of love and song. They
call children out to play; they entice
sN ethearts into leafy coverts to seal
their vows with fond caresses; they
console and gratefully reward old age.
They are the fttest ornaments of
wealth and the inalienable possessions
of the poor who can enjoy them with
out having title to them. They are
the masts that fly the flags of all ma
tions and the sails of all the seas: they
are the timbers that bridge forbid
ding streams; they bear the wires of
the worlds intelligence; they hold the
rails that carry the traffic of the con-
tinents; they are the carved and pol
ished furnishings of the home; thew
cradle the young and coffin the dead.
Trees are natures prime sources
of food; their fruits and nuts gave
sustenance to the first tribes of men
and are the sweetest and most nour-
ishing of the earth's products.
Trees herald the spring with glor-
ious banners Of leaf and bloom; they
clothe the autumn in garments of
gold and royal purple; barred to the
winters cold, they are the harp of the
winds, and they whisper the music of
the infinite spaces.
Before the earth could be peopled it
was set thick with trees; and when
man has run his course and the race
we know has disappeared in the COM
pleteness of its mission or perishes in
the destruction of its trees, the earth
will spring up again with new forests
to shelter and sustain a new race OF
men and beasts and birds to work out
a greater destiny. Perhaps if we are
wise enough to replenish our wasting
forests and to make ourselves worthy
of the gift of trees we may be per.
mitted to accomplish that greater des
tiny which the Mighty Forester, The
Perfect Orchardist, the Loving Fathes
requires in the fulfllment of His sub
lime purpose.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
New Club Leader
For Sussex County

Miss Anne B. Moore of Aldie
Va, has been appointed County
Leader of Boys and Girls Clubs
for Sussex County to succeed Miss
Bertha Thompson who during her
brief stay in the state enrolled 400
members.
Miss Moore has had wide ey-
perience as community leader,
She has had practical work as
manager Of the home farm for :
years and was in training for Red
Cross nurse when the armistice
was signed.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
What To Do With The Boy

What to do with the boy? Mankind
has no older problem, and no other by
and large that SO often looks pro-
foundly battling to the worried indi-
viduals who try to solve it--with all
due respect for young persons of the
other sex, for children of a gentler
sex must on the whole be more trac-
table,
One thing to do with boy is to put
him in the Boy Scouts.
That organization celebrated it's
ninth anniversary the other day. Not
many young institutions have given
so convincing an account Of them
selves. In connection with the ami
versary it makes a compelling appeal
to the public.
1t wants particularly more volun-
teer men leaders-especially men who
have had military experience abroad
That want should be promptly, copi-
ously, gladly met. There could hard
ly again be conjecture so favorable
for impressing upon the very tissues
of boys consciousness a vital page in
American history, and in the history
of democracy and of the world. In
the Scouts martial atmosphere of
drill, uniform, march and camp the
leadership and companionship of mer
of the right sort from the battlefelds
of Europe would fall upon the boys
minds like seal of warm wax.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
Proper Care of the Feet.

1t seems not to be generally under
stood that the more often the feet are
bathed the better will be their condi-
ton. Corns would frequently be
avoided were the skin kept soft by
constant application of water and the
friction that follows. 1t there is the
slightest indication of hard place on
the toes it should be rubbed immed-
lately after soaking them in water,
with fine piece of pumice stone, and
then should be rubbed with a little
vaseline. This treatment will effec-
tually prevent the callousness and
soreness that precede corns. If the
latter already exists they should be
carefully trimmed while the skin is
stft, taking great care not to make
the blood come. 1t is to be remem-
ber2d that the seat of the corn is in
the very middle of the soreness, and
for that reason the trimming should
go deeper to the center than at the
outer edges.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
Every normal boy has a right to

Every normal boy has a right to
march, range and camp. 1t satisfies a
deep, old instinct in him. The great
business of education is to build upon
the boys instincts and the girls. The
Boy Scouts is one of the soundest edu-
cational undertakings. Democracy's
great war has given it an unusual op-
portunity which everybody should
glady help to realize.-Saturday Eve
ming Post Editorial.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
A New Kind Of
Children's Party

The little boy or girl who wants
new kind of birthday celebration will
be delighted with circus party; an
entertainment in which the idea of a
circus is carried out, as far as pos
sible, in decorations, games and re-
freshments.
A good way to break the ice is to
provide number of pasteboard faces,
or masks, representing different ami
mas, and to distribute them as the
children arrive, with the explanation
that the first game will consist in
guessing the names of the animals.
WEel. every animal has been identified
the children unmask for the next
game, in which each child initiates a
different bird or beast, either by mo-
tion or by sound, while the other play
ers guess in turn what animal he is
initiating. The children should be told
beforehand not to make their imita-
tions too simple. For example, bark
ing would show at once that the ami
NAL in mind was dog, but whining
It battle the guessers. The prizes,
which may be animals made of stuffed
cloth, Of wool or of anything else,
should go, one to the player that
mimics an animal most successfully,
the other to the player who makes
the largest number Of correct guesses.
An animal-rime -and-story contest is
a game that sharpens the wits Of the
little people. Call on each player in
turn for a song, rime or a story
about an animal, and give the child
who makes the best response a Noah's
ark as prize. You will find that
with very little jogging of the men,
ory the children will recall many FAM
iliar animals, as Red Riding Hoods
wolf, Old Mother Hubbard's dog, and
I the cow that jumped over the moon.
Before the children adjourn to the
dining room for refreshments tie q
colored Nballoon to each chair. For a
novel table decoration have a circus
tent of white crepe paper With flag
f1ving at the top and doll standing
at the door. Surround the tent with
circus parade of animal crackers
To make the animals stand erect diI
tneir feel in chocolate frosting ant
stick them on bases made of small
crackers. When the curiosity Of the
company has been sufficiently reused
raise the flap of the tent and show thu
oday cake with an appropriat,
number of candles. Narrow red rib
bons leading from the tops of th'
candles make pleasing effect. Rang,
the animals in pairs in parade fash
ion round the edge of the cake ant
lie the free ends of the ribbons t.
them. The result will be an anima
. merry go-round.
For refreshments serve ice cream
little cakes, sandwiches and red lem
onade.-Youth's Companion.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Food Value of Cottage Cheese.

When it became necessary to save
meat last year, the American people
10th in town and country rediscovered
an old dish-cottage cheese. It's food
value being nearly equal pound for
pound with meat, it was an invaluable
aid in the conservation of meat. The
continued use of this dairy product
will be of permanent value for vary
ing the diet and benefting the health,
and it is hoped it will not again drop
into obscurity.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
"WOMEN
ANDVICTORY"
Anna Howard Shaw

No loyal American woman can view
the noble and generous position taken
by our country at the Supreme Coun-
Gil in Paris without thrill of pri lie
that she is citizen of country
ready to give everything, even life it
self, in the fulfillment of its highest
ideals and asking nothing in return
save that it may share in the triumph
of justice and humanity over the age
long reign of injustice and barbarism
which had enslaved the minds and
souls of mankind.
Such vindication could not be at
tanned without great expense. But
true to her traditions, our country is
dealing with it's own people in the
same spirit of justice which it has
shown to it's enemies. 1t lays no ar
b'trary material burden upon them
while refraining from exacting in
demnity from conquered nations.
Through the sale of Liberty Bonds
and War Saving Certificates it has
provided a method by which, without
unduly burdening the poor or op-
pressing the rich, but with their CO.
operation and support in due time,
CT CT the vast treasure house OF its
national resources, its commerce and
trade, it may repay the loan which it
asks.
Once more the Nation calls its wo-
men to service. Hostilities have ceas-
ed but peace is not yet attained, and
until it is achieved they must continue
to bear their part. Their country
looks to them for one more supreme
effort to secure the NECESSARY means
to sustain the army of devoted sol
diers and to feed the millions of hun
CRY people throughout the devastated
countries of the East
Our country does not ask its people
to give one dollar, but it does ask
them to purchase Liberty Bonds Fol
women, these bonds are the safest
surest and best investment the worlC
affords. There is no danger that the
interest will fail; it will not fluctuate
with the rise and fall of the market
there is no fear of bankruptcy; the
richest and most prosperous nation
in the world is their debtor; not onl!
is the interest secured, but in due sea
son the principal will be paid in full
and they will not only have received ;
regular and stable income for years
but in addition their whole life will
be comforted by the satisfaction o
knowing that when their countr.
needed their cooperation they did no
fail.
Women have not failed to respon'
to a single call, whether for their son
their toll, or their means. The volun
tary service of women, who neithe
expected nor received honor, position
or pecuniary reward, is the crownin;
evidence of their loyalty and patriot
devotion to their country; and as the,
have never faltered in the past, S
now, when this call comes, they vii
respond with zeal which will agal
carry the Nation over the top in thi
last great Liberty Bond Sale.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
Glass Jars for Kitchen Supplies.

Glass jars are excellent in which to
keep kitchen supplies, as one can tell
at a glance, if the supplies need re-
plenishing. Cooked foods can also be
kept in them, covered and put on ice.
without fear Of their touching other
foods in the ice chest Lettuce, pars-
ley and radishes keep fresher in these
jars, which are also excellent for
keeping oysters.
Newark post., 1919-04-16

molasses, one cupful brown sugar, one
tablespoonful vinegar and one table
spoonful butter, boiled together until
drop hardens in cold water. Then
beat in a scant teaspoonful of baking
soda and stir well,
Newark post., 1919-04-16
Cover Early Rhubarb.

Early rhubarb of high quality can
be had by placing cans or boxes, open
end or side down to shut out the light,
over two or three plants. Plants so
covered will have stalks ready for use
a week or two earlier than uncovered
plants and the quality is more deli
cate.
Newark post., 1919-04-16
A Good Homemade Glue.

If you want glue that will stick
paper to paper, paper or cloth to
wood, metal or glass, take table
spoonful of ordinary cooking gelatin,
and dissolve it in two and half table,
spoonfls Of boiling water. Boil for a
few seconds, and add a little sugar
while still hot. 1t will stick anything
without staining. 1t can be kept in
definitely and used repeatedly, by
merely warming slightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

Tore Congress. which authorizes the
secretary OF War To transfer TO tho
Secretary or Agriculture certain war
material suitable for Improvement OF
highways.
Favorin2 the rc-cstablishment o.
special freight rates for materials for
road construction and maintenance.
Asking that candidates for the Leg
iSlaturc state their positions on the
question Of the imposition of the pro-
posed mill and n half road tax.
The constitution and bylaws OF the
association were amended SO as To
divide the membership INTO classes TO
be named. resident. associate and con-
tributinS: TO add one vice-prcsidcnt
20 increase tn. executive committee
to two members from each congressional
distr let and TO provide for the election
of the nominating committee by tac
convention.
Congressman l.. W. Saunders failed
to arrive, and therefore did not de-
liver his address yesterday. Captain
l.. ST. j. Wilson, chief engineer of the
United states Bureau of Public Roads.
was represented by l.. W. James. OF
his Office. who spoke on the subject
OF methods and cost OF construction to
withstand modern traffic.
j. st. Clair brown. mo'nbcr OF the
House of Delegates. presided at the
morning session, and State Senator G.
OConnor Goodrich at the afternoon SEES
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
IN AND orr OF TOWN.

Mrs. w. Russell Rowic will leave
City.
Thomas Glascock has returned TO his
home In Fauuuic- County. after spend
ing several Jays in Richmond.
Mrs. Andrew Christian. Jr.. formerly
Miss Nell R"nnoids. has arrived n
Richmond for an extended stay with
relatives.
Dr.. William II; Parker. Hill Monta-
que and NJ. H. FERGUSON left yester-
day for a trip 10 New York City.
Miss Miriam Reynolds. who has been
attending Il house party in Florida.
has returned 10 her home on Park
Avenue.
Hnl Montague. Jr.. OF the graduate
department OF The University OF Wiz
gtnia, has returned to that institution
TO resume his classes.
D.: Emory Hill. of Chicago. has been
visiting his kinsman. Hill Montague.
IN Richmond for several days.
Miss Elizabeth Graham. Of Lexing-
ton: Ia the guest OF Mrs. T. O. McCahc
AT her home on East Franklin street
Miss Elizabeth Potts has returned 10
her home here. after attending a week
enu mouse party in Ashland.
Misses Virginia and Nancy Brayton.
OF w aShingion, are guests OF Mrs
Swami al her home in Gnter Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
YOUTHFUL ROBBER ADMITS
MANY HOlD-UPS IN OHIO
Mobile Police Say Tint Eighteen cur
Old boy Has Com
fesseu.
LBy Assoclated pross.l

MOBILE. LA, January i6.-Thonas
Gcrak, arrested here for carrying a
concealed weapon, confessed to-day. ac
cordng 10 the police. 10 a series of
robbcrics and hold-ups in Ohio cities
in ;he past year. In n signed confess
sion which the police made public.
Gcrak. who is only eighteen years old.
told OF holding up the saloons of j.
Richmond in Cleveland. and getting
.l,lt0 in cash and $500 in Liberty bonds.
The statement named Thomas SfcCue
as one of his accomplices. Other rob-
hcricS ranging in sums from $500 20
$500 were mentioned, including several
in youngstown. In one of the latter
was killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
RUSSIAN PRIESTS TERRIBLY
TORTURED AT PERM
Thrown Naked First Into Icc-Coid And
Then Into Hot
Water.
tBy Associated press.l

OMSk, CENTRAL. SIBERIA. Monday,
January l3.-John Sooking. former
first secretary Of the Russian embassy
AZ Washington. has been appointed
Foreign Minister of the Omsk govern
ment. When seen to-day he cmDha-
sized the urgent neci of supplies of
clothing and ammunition and declared
mat because of their lack 80 per cent
OF ihc troops are forced to return from
the front. He said II also WAS a source
OF discomfort in the army.
Priests who escaped from Perm say
many of their colleagues were terri
bly, tortured before the battle as a
result Of which Perm was captured by
troops under General Caida. They say
priests there were plunged naked In {, o
Icc-cold water and then into hot water
lheE declare men were logged and
then were slain by having wooden
STICKS driven into their backs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Vivian Martin mt the uijou.

N!vacious vivian Martin. whose many
recent screen successes have, stamped
hcr as one OF the most delightful OK
ponchis OF quantity humorous char
acteis VIII be featured at the Bijou
To-Day ana tomorrow in Jane Goes
AN ooihS. snappy comedy dram,
IN whicn the star portrays tho char
acter vi Il young stenographer whose
bravery saved her lots Of trouble. IL
!s {; story OF vibrant humor and ap-
peaiing pathos. On the same bill a
new bray Photograph will be shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
At the Movies

ODE:ON - Pauline Frederick, in
"Iuzn."
BIJOU-VINinn Martin, In "Jnnc
Goes i-WOoing."
COLONIAL L. Peggy IIylnnd, in
"Cuu.ht in the Act"
NlCrOR-M lillian g. Hurt In
"Orcr There
lSiS-Iacdu Barn. In "SnIome."
HLUEbIRD--i:uric Williams and
Grhrc hammond. in "a Diplomatic
Mission"
tEA-i.ouisc GInum, I'm "wed-
loci,.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
COLONEL DEEDS EXONERATED
OF AIRCRAFT ACCUSATION
War Department Clears Omccr Whose
Court-Msr,iaI Was Recommended
by Hughes.
ley Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. January l6.-Com-
pletc cNoncration Of Colonel T.. y.
Deeds. OF the signal corps. whose trial
by court-martial was recommended by
Charles T.. Hughes in his report on air
craft production. has resulted from an
investigation by 4 special War De-
partmcnt board Of inquiry. Secretary
Baker announced tho boards findings
today, with the statement that they
had been approved and the case closed
by filing OF all the records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Theda harm Delights.

Theda Bara has proved an irresis-
tihle attraction to thousands OF amusc-
Ineht seekers this week at the isis
where she is appearing III the title
role of 'Salome." cl!mactic. dramatic:
production with the most elaborate
stage settings Richmond has ever be.
hcid in pictures. The Biblical story is
closely followed, no undue advantage
being taken Of the story for Theatre.
purposes. II is production which
The Isis Offering is exactly the same
as shown previously at the Academy.
The pl.ce alone being different
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Enrlc WlllInm. nt thr n,nehird.

N DiplOindtic MISSION" STARRING.
Earle Williams and Grace Dar.uoud.
pleased large audiences At the Biu.-
bird yesterday. ana viii close its en-.
saIemcnt to-day THIS tx :. thrilling
story OF love and adventure in the
South Sea Isles: on. OF the outstanding;
features ia the picture is the uprising;
OF the, natives. Soadcd on by the Ger
mans. Tho subsequent attack on the
chateau and the Gcvil-maH-ca cour-
age Of the American. Todd. played hy
Mr.. Williams. y Big W. comedy and
news reel are tho added attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Inc Double NH Mt Victor.

William ;. Hart has one o. The most
sensational fights he has ever nut
over" in The Border Wireless" his
latest production. which is sharing
h0nors at the Victor this week with
HF'atty Arbucllle. whose Camping
Out is one OF the most sparkin.,
comedy creations shown here on the
screen IN months. Harris new fca-
ture Is II story OF life on the border,
In which the star acts the part OF an
American hunting down Hun spies He
encounters lots Of fights and real ac-
ton is the result