davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Remarkable Records

Where pitching and base
way abnormal unusual the record the
League passed ali of bel
The remarkable Of all
lection the doubng
his of year.
1t 4attery record was
easily the greatest individual feat that baseball
amazing that any sport
Two other abnormaie lines were the number
scored by Ruth and the number
broke ly cobbs 1911 record which generations
How Much Longer?
Club owners in the two major leagues year
a chairman of The national commission
If they had scandal
would have been cleaned last wnterr there
scandal with crooked gamblers players unwilling to risk
quick and thorough investigations
But the enough that baseball had M ov
worth the
How with millions lax and careless in the
protection Of their understanding
AS the bulk of the up American LEAGUE Ran
onsons inecency utterly incapable Of
tectng the interests Of the game
A national commission only needed at once Init
the man selected should be ability integrity are beyond
question. ~ '
The Passing Game
we nened that the passing game was
only in its crudes development carried unlimited nos
sibl'ties Some proved last wear
But the big advance worth this na
WIN meyer De reached until the average candidate
football with almost the facility baseball handled And
'"'s through framing and practice be accomplished
Hesman and Penn
We have followed football COACHING At arlv ~ ~
off ~ "Ns~
he turned out around 1898 e produced
year or two later H Taoh - M pouu'e0
all been strong ~ ~ "0 Ae"S
For twenty consistently developed fast nf
elevens. with interesting style of play ' t''
He isn't likely fall at Penn hardr 10 h. e, ,
he Will develop champion year with hatch If now t,
but his machine will be upon by various opnonen 90
soft way of spending aft - N''
It's queer They ram lot Of nn+s in+o i ,
yet leu 1ans VINO bet on ball gamblers 90 free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Pirates to Play Reds
Three Games Today

pITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-The Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati Ma
tional League baseball clubs will
hoy three games here Tomorrow.
according to an announcement bv
officials of the home club Tonight
The first game will begin at noon.
and fans will be permitted to wit
ness the three games for one adj
mission 'price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
lSe'o League Champions Take
First Came in Ninth I,,1ii1,e
douglas Falters After Pitching Hitless Ball for
seven Innings; Manhattan Lads Win Second
Iontest by the Same Score of 4 to 3
BY w. O. Mcclellan

1ne pennan draped Brooklyn Dodgers Giants
oouoe header that nothing
uaounos yesterday The gathering
" e GROUNDS TINS The chill the
smile upon the
expan than that Bridge
wa iusta bouto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
$50 d9PQRT!L
" >>H~<bY Gr3ntzand Rice
The Rulers
Copyright, 1890, Ne9o orh; T

Leading Batsman GA. I")-Sisler, St. Louis; .4O5.
Leading Batsman On. I~)Hornsby st. Louis; 1868.
Home Run King"Babe" Ruth New York. SO more).
Leading Pitcher Ca IA)-Bagby Cleveland 80 lost
Leading Pitcher On. L)-Aexandcr Chicago; o.
Leading Base Runner "a. L)-Rce Washington;
Leading Base Runner On. L)Carey Pittsburgh
Leading Run Maker CA. L.)-Ruth New York; 60
Leading Run Maker On LD)-Burns, New York; 114
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at St. Louis
Washington at Phila. (2)
Other teams not scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 90 ins., fst)
Cleveland. 10; Detroit, 3
6 ms. I'd, darkness)
81. Louis. s; Chicago, 6
Washington, ID; Phila.. 3
Other teams not scheduled
STANDING OF TEAMS
C, W. l.: fct.l w. l.. Pct.
CleveTd. 81 SIS .63S Boston. " Al ~
SSnlcago'' 30 81 .62o WASH. 66 SO .443
sseT ! X. 70 % .el7 Detroit. SO 90 1895
0'' LOUIS 20 10 .497 Phila..-. AZ 104 .3lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Van Sfouten 10 Lead Crew

lansing S. Van Houten has been
elected captain of the 81 Columbia var
sity crew, r. W. Watt, graduate man
Joined the freshman crew SQUAD in
1916 and was No. on the varsity crew
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

"Batted for Toney in fourth inning.
New ,,s York Il 2 x-4
Two base hts-W heat. Miller. Burns
home runs onetchy. Kelly. Stolen ba 50
Young Left on bases-I5roolsIvn
New York. T. Eases on balls-on smith
Z" or lonsy, off csdore. 3 struck out
-hy smith. ?. by Toney. by Cadore.
oy l'arn-s, |. Double play sheridan ia
hhdur 70 Schnandt. lIits--On smith.
IN innings; OF Cadore. in i OFF Tonev
IN D on Barnes, in 4 Winning pitcher
Ibarhss Losing pitcher Galore I'm,
pires-k Klein and Rigler. Time-l.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Alex Pitches Cubs
To Thinning Win
Over Cardinals, 80

CHICAGO, Oct with Alexander
pitching steady ball, Chicago won sew
cnteen inning game from st. Louis TO
day, to >. The Cardinals got sixteen
hits to Chfcagos ten, but Alexander
kept the visitors blows scattered.
The score:
ST. LOUIS 6. L. CHICAGO On. L>
abr y, eir j, pu q g
Nue. IF lf.o = ga Twonsly ri. ga
la''in. ID. Il 0 Terry - 0
Stock Sb, l:e..f.
Norus'y. 2h.SO 60 Merklc 1b.sl Pal ~
M'iey. IT, @ y i'asksr r-..ip !
Scl'z. II RS o. o'farro csc OH al
l nas,n S. Peal. Sd sg / 20
I'InnI. SIS ! u 20 AieAan'r. p6o u
Totals. 81 IS '49 is i Totals "a 10 u q 3
zone out wnen winning run was scored.
Chicago go lo0i 100 o 400 10000 1--3
II. Lonis....l 90 q % t. ! o o 20 o q g
Two-hase hits-MerSle. Marriott, Horns
by. stolen bases janVrin, Merhle. Horns-
b.. Marriott. Sacrifices -Janvrin. Heath
cote. Double plays--lavan TO Nornsby 10
IanNHin 90. Left on bases-St. Louis, IL 4;
chicago. t. Bases on balls on Alexander,
B. off Haynes. >. liit by pitcher Hy
Haynes (Mer~lel Struck out by Alex
anGcr, s. by Haynes. = tmpir=s
Cornick and Quigl"y Tirne-2 :45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
FOrdhams PLAY To.dav

With the opening rame Of the sea-
son, against the New York Aggies,
Scheduled for this afternoon, Coach
day and put the Fordham football
squad through a comparatively light
practice. The following men probably
viii start in to-day's contest: Fitzpat.
rick and Miller. ends: Fallon and FAR
rell, tackles w alsh and Moran. guards ::
German. center; Steele. quarterback;
Halloran and Kerns, halfbacks; Moo
nan, fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

On the principle that
seeing is believing" we
have demonstrated at each
of our stores the water
proof quality Of *"Scotch
Mists" by running a stream
Of water across the surface
of an overcoat.
Even that didn't con-
vince every one, for, among
the group of onlookers, a
man was overheard to say
Same old fake" There
upon another challenged
the skeptic to prove that
the exhibitors ever faxed"
anything, and compelled
him to back water" thus
averting a scrap.
It does seem incredible
that any loosely woven
fabric will turn water like a
ducks back; but the trick
is in the weave backed by
a PROBING process.
Thousands Of these over
coats, both light and heavy
weight, are "dernonstrat-
ing" on mems backs.
'Reo'stcrcd Trodcmark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four ar 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lss ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

81. LOUIS a. IL

CHICAGO a. ~ ST LOUIS a IT,
az 20 q all Pc .
Multiply. oh.l Gerber. 4 c
iNiboid q - Gedeon 2b. O
t. INis, 2h.3 . S'ser. lii e 30
J Coils 1850 q Jacobn cf 3 , n
Ialk RI W > smith 81 4 ii
strunk, If 10 3 Tofn # o o 90
Mtei'n. ss4 , 3 ooiWetzel If 10 /
Nshalk C...S , % SEVERED ctl a
taNrr. 20 O Davis D 3l q
HofjIc, p....0 0 10.
Keller, p....l o 0
'Jourian ...l o.
Lynn .....l 0 90
fJonnard L O
totals so II q 10 ] Totals ...35 u 81 "A
atted FOR Faher in fourth inning.
rBatteh for Hodge in sixth inning
tbatted for Keller in ninth inning.
St. Iouis .... lib . IS IS
r. Two base hits-Mcciellan. Lynn. Falk.
Gedeon, Davis, Jacobson Three base hit
Smith. Home runs--Smith. Sisler sac
rihce-Strunk. Double plays-Murphv. e.
Collins and J. Collins strunt ana Schalk.
reft on bases-St. Louis, g; Chicago. IT,
Passes on balls-Qff Davis. 7. HiIs-ON
"a Der, 7 in innings; off Hodge 3 in Q
or Keller. in 3. Hit by pitcher-Bv
Davis. (Schalk). Struck out-By Davis. Z;
by keifer l. losing pltcher-Faber. I'm
plres-Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
FIRST GAME
Totals 4s27l4o Totals $3.50 ~ IA 2

Totals 30 8 % IA Of Totals ia 10 81 IA 2
'Batted for Pfeycr in sixth inning
tBatted for Douglas In ninth inning.
brooklyn $50 o 0 3 IA
New York.l o %
Two base hit-Burns. Home run
Kruger Sacriice-Griffth Stolen bases
-Frisch t2). Double piays-Olson to Xii
duff TO Konctchy (2). Left on base
Brooklyn. 0; New York 8. Base on balls
OF Pfefter, r. off Mamaux. /. Struck
out-By Pferer. 4: by Douglas !: by
Manaux. !. Hits-OT Pferer. in INN
ings off Mamaux, in innings Win
ming pitcher-M amaux. Umpires-- RI ger
and KLEIN. Time 80.
SECOND GAME
BROOKLYN tN. J..l NEW YORK IN ID
80 40 II ~ 3 e alb ? DO
Sheridan So 90 90 Bancroft ss.4 90
JOINS II. 40 z 0 Young. RI ...3O2 90
S S,.,ri,, So 2 Q" | Frsch. sb ...ol 81
Grlnilh RI 3 0 20 Kelly. ID 30 2lo 90
NeN' n ....l % @ King Of 900 90
W meal. - 00 Walker. Ct 200 20
Mctaoe. NJ 90 ga Grimes. % 400 q
lama q = 90 CASTOR ....4 / O
i<rnetchy. 10 5 Toney. p ....l 90 0
ser, sen siIdt ~ Z % Griffin .....0 90 o 0
hii!pn. 20 Barnes IL 90 o
Miller -
Taylor, c IL 20 To-
Smith ....2 %
Galore, Il 90 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. The
Yale Athletic Association tonight an
nounced the return of Guy Nickalls to
take charge of rowing the coming fall
season. He will arrive next week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

Columbia vs.. Trinity to-day, 80 p. M,
Broadway 4 11sth s... South Eield,--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

Giants VS.. Brooklyn. To-day, p. NJ. Polo
GroundR Adm. $50 s1.lc. Incl Tax.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Whys

Why not subscribe for the Den
yer Post at the Siftings- News office
and have the paper delivered at
your door each evening? Why
pay five cents every night for the
paper when you can get it for IS
per month by subscribing at the
Siftings-News Office? Why run
the risk Of getting an extra paper
when You can be sure of one by
being regular subscriber? Why
do you not come in at once and
subscriber Why come after your
paper when we have reliable car
riers who will take it anywhere in
the city hmits3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Post Subscribers
Please Take Note

twill be favor to the Denver Post
agency if the Post subscribers will call
at the Siftings News office to settle the
accounts each month. Since scnool has
begun, it is hard to get collections made
SO if you nave not paid this month, it
will be greatly preciated if you will do
this. 1t is not much trouble for each IN
dividual to call and pay at the office, but
it is rather difficult for a collector to
call at over 200 places for .65 cents each.
If you can t pay at the office, please
have yonr money ready when the collect
er calls, as it takes great deal of time
if he has to return for the money. ss'sezsS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
9@@AG!
G5[MElIl9&

Father Fl. r. McCabe was a
passenger to Denver Wednesday
evening.
W. A. Roberts motored to Floyd
Hill yesterday with a load OF
groceries.
P. Fl. Fishbaugh of Denver was
a business visitor in this city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Delaney are
spending a few days in Denver
this week.
Miss Mercy Clarkson of Boulder
was visitor in this city Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Irene Mathews has re-
turned from visit with friends in
Fort Collins.
E. L. Schoelkopf returned on
Thursday evening from a business
trip to Denver.
Mrs A. L. Straub of Fort Col
Inns visited this week with Mrs.
Geo. w. Straub.
George E. McClelland went tc
Denver Wednesday evening to heal
Senator RezaaiAfe.
Miss Tress johnson returned tc
Denver Thursday after business
trip to Idaho Springs.
Miss Macy Cook of Leadville
was a visitor in Idaho Springs
Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. John Puckert of Chicago
creek near the honest John mines,
was in Idaho Springs today.
Walter A. Patton motored to
Idaho Springs Thursday, en- route
from Denver to Georgetown.
R. E. Williamson of Boulder
was business visitor in Idaho
Springs Thursday and today.
Mrs. Joseph Cunningham of
Denver. daughter of A. G. Fish, is
spending the week at Hop Inn.
J. Fl. Robeson was down from
Georgetown Wednesday. visiting
old friends and making new ones.
Mrs. Grace Manning returned
Wednesday to her home in Denver
after spending two days in this
city.
The Denver Post is still 65 cents
per month, delivered any place in
town. Subscribe at Siftings-N News
office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Are You a Republican?

If SO, you need the national Republi-
can party weekly, the National Repub-
lican, published weekly at Washington
as party and patriotic movement. It's
year round review of national and in
ternational events; So, 900 words weekly
of interesting, Informative matter, ar
ticles contributed by Republican leaders,
striking cartoons, editorial comment.
Live, accurate, vital, up-to- the minute
stuff
IA tremendously interesting, effect
i've party paper. National Chairman
Will H. Hays
Carries wholesome and helpful
gospel Senator Harding.
"You deserve every success in in
creasing the circulation of this valuable
party paper. ."-Governor Coolidge.
The National Republican will give you
a clear comprehension of the issues of
the campaign and of public affairs, with
the facts enabling you to discuss them
effectively. A million readers in 95 per
cent of all the counties of the U. S. 1t
is supplemental to, not substitute for,
the local Republican press. The price
by mail is 81. 50a year. Subscriptions
received at the business office of the
Siftings-News. The National Republi-
can will send Harding Autographs and
buttons to every new subscriber who
asks for them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

W. j. Harvey, Republican can
didate for sheriff, was in Denver
Wednesday to h e ar Ex-senator
Beveridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Baehr and
Mrs. J. M. Hannahs left today to
attend the Caruso concert in Den
yer Saturday evening.
Miss Esther Snyder of Denver
was guest Wednesday of Miss
Jennie Whittier, who is spending
week in Idaho Springs.
Clyde and William Brown, who
spent last week with their aunt,
Mrs. Lucy Rogers, returned the
first of the week to Denver.
The sophomores are making
preparations to entertain the fresh
men at the high school tonight,
and a good time is expected.
The Calvary guild of the Epis-
copal church will meet on Wednes-
day afternoon of next week with
Mrs. Byron Joy, at 1926 Colorado
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Woodward
and daughter, Miss Eva, Gordon
Walter, and Mrs. A. e. Carlson
motored to Denver Wednesday for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mackey
and children returned to Denver
by auto Thursday after having
Spent a few days sight seeing in
this city.
H. O. Allen. Dentist.
Doctors Shelk. and Hannahs Of
Denver, after deer hunting in
Buffalo Park, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hannahs. who is spend
ing a few weeks here.
1t will be of interest to Idaho
Springs friends to know that Mrs.
j. W. Culley, formerly of this
city, left Denver today for an ex-
tended visit in California.
w. E. Renshaw was in George.
town Wednesday and that evening
motored to Empire. He has been
over the field pretty thoroly, and
feels greatly encouraged over the
Republican outlook.
Miss Helen Perry of Denver
spent the week end with the Fish
family at Hop Inn. She is the
art teacher at the North Side high
school, Denver, and one of the
most popular ones in the school.
For mandolins, guitars and ban
JOS see Mrs. Ella Mex. Phillips,
who is agent for the famous Glib
sons, which are as good as they
are beautiful-in fact SO good their
makers can and do back them with
an unlimited guaranty. 10 s 2t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Home Bargains
o we.tern N<~,o,oe1 IJu;,,,

We have them in all parts OF
the city, from $225. 90 up; SONS
m al payment down, balance
monthly. Have an auto to show
properties. No trouble, buta pleas
ure.
The L. A. Hafer Inv. Co., No.
2l5 18th Ave. Phone idaho 90J.
Ford's fruit CIDER. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

The Greatest
Its
of
will In
per
the World
that has furnished
household
public has made it the trademark
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

Try the Denver Post for all the
news, Delivered at your door for
65 cents per month. Subscribe at
the Siftings-New Office, or phone
Idaho 28-J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

Don't forget that the Siftings-
News is carrying small lire of
school supplies. Handy to school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Presbyterian Church
H. s. Beavis, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. The
subject of the sermon will be 'How to
Strengthen the Things That Remain" 4"
The public is cordially invited to these
services. Strangers made welcome.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with lame, stif and aching back? Are you tired all the time find work a burden? Have you suspected your kidneysl Mena people endorse Deans Kidney Pills You can rely on their state nients,
 " A Neirs. farmer. 7a7 11fh St, Msna. says. About a year or so ago I was troubled with my back. I had dull heavy pain across my my kidneys day and night When l stopped over could hardly straight en up again My kidneys were very irregular in action and I had to get mp often at night The kidney secre tions were highly cclored and scanty in passage I also suffered from dig zy spells and felt fred and worn out all the time l began using Deans Kidney Pills and was helped from the start Three boxes of Deans cured the pain in my back and my kidneys acted as regularly as ever think fhe world of Doan's Kidney Pills" Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy gef Deans Kidney Pills--the same tha' Mir. veirs had. Foster -Milburn Co.
 Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
SERMON ON LOVE ENDS STRIKE
Federal Ccnciliator Induced Chicago
 Packing House Mena to Work.

Cleveland. O., March 9.--After lis- tening to sermon on the love of God and the need to return to his teach ings, by John J. Walsh, conciliation commissioner of the United States de- partment of labor today, and a prom ise by the company to adjust disputed points of an arbitration award with a committee of union employees, $50 packing house employees of Swift X Co, decided to return to work tomor- row.
 About eight hundred men have been out a week in ten local plants, the largest of which was that of Swift < Go. Today's settlement is expected to end the strike in other plants where similar grievances exist.
 The walkout at the Swift plant arose in part over the refusal of the management to pay women the same rate as men, the strikers said. In the other nine plants, the strikers said the companies were not paying the full bonus of $3.59 a week ordered in the award of Judge Alschuler.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
FEAR PINK BOIL
 WORM INVASION.
George G. Becker, Chief Inspector of State Plant Board, Recommends a Quarantine Against Seed From
 Infested Territory.

Special to Tho Star
 Little Rock, March 9.--A meeting of the State Plant Board is being held today at the Department of Agricul- ture. A feature of the meeting is a. special report being made by George c. Becker, Chief Inspector, relative to status of the Egyptian pink boll- worm in Louisiana and Texas. He says:
 "The information revealed at the conference was to the effect that the pink boll-worm had been discovered in Louisiana at six different points in three parishes in the Southwestern corner of that state and that a point of infestation was found in Texas out side the pink boll-worm territory hitherto believed to be free of that in- sect. It was also pointed out that shipments of cotton seed were sent out from this territory, 72 cars being traced to points in Louisiana and oth- CT shipments to five different points in Texas"
 Mir. Becker makes the following recommendations
 Declare a quarantine which would prohibit shipments from the states of Texas and Louisiana into the state of Arkansas of cotton seed, cotton lint and all cotton products in the raw and manufactured state and of all things and substances used in the handling of such products.
 "That you prohibit the importation into the state of Arkansas of cotton products from other cotton producing states except under special permits granted from the Office of the Chief Inspector on condition that an affidivit be filed by the applicant showing that the point of origin of such products was not in the quarantined area.
 "That provisions be made for con- ducting scouting of cotton fields as may be necessary in the light of in- formation which may be secured from time to time regarding the movement of products from the quarantined zone and of the discovery of additional in- fested territory in other states.
 That the Governor be urged to re- lease the Board rom it's agreement in which it obligated itself not to use $10,0O0 of its appropriation"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
 SEES SLuR ON FoCH IN WILSON'S LETTER
Charge of Militarism Against Nation Taken as Criticism of Rhineland
 Policy by rrenchman.

1HdF1c oF MtiltaFiSm AaatnSt Nation
 Taken as Criticism of Rhineland
 Policy by Frenchman.
 Paris. March 11.--lresident Wilson's charges against France made in the letter he sent early this week to Gil bert M Hitchcock, Democratic leader in the United States Senate, are said by .Pertinax" poiiticaI editor Of the Echo de Paris, to "be aimed at France by name, but at Marshal Foch by i'm plication."
 "So-called imperialism of France" says the writer. in discussing MT. Will sons letter. consists in the conven- tion, fortified by all the lessons of history, that to guarantee herself against attacks from central Europe she must hold the Rhine bridgeheads."
 In the course of his article 'tPerti- max" says President Wilson went to the session of the supreme council on May %, 1919, much perturbed, and read to Premiers Clemenceau and Dupont B. Moves, American member Of the Rhineland commission, who de- clared the agreement reached on May II for the administration of the Rhine land was more brutal than it's authors themselves would desire as 1t provides for intolerable oppression of 6,000,000 inhabitants of the region during many years"
 Mir Moves letter added that Ameri- can officers with whom he had discuss ed the question strongly supported his view and was accompanied by a plan of occupation involving the minimum of military domination it is said
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
Wanted 60 Per Cent Hike
hard coaI Men at Ease

Disagreement among members of President Wilson's bituminous coal at Washington will not have any effect on negotiation of the anthracite agreement, officials of the Mine Workers union declared The hard coal workers, 1t was stated, will reach a decision, If possible" regard less of any award affecting the bitumi- nous field
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18
Notice to Stockholders Hawthorne Val

The surplus of the Association has been divided among the members, and checks have been left at the First Ma tional Bank for the members. Please call and get your check.
 Adv. 5S-2t 11-2t J. M. Hawthorne.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-18

utterly today. Wholesale cancella- tions of union cards in the Brother hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks Union are planned, beginning tomorrow, unless the holders are back at their posts. More than a thousand of the strikers have already been re- instated and many other applications are in.