davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
Wage Negotiations of Rail-
way Employees Reached a
Critical Stage To-day
LEE SAYS MEN ARE
VERY INSISTENT
Strike Looms Large Unless
Pending Demands Are
Satisfactorily Settled

Washington, d. c., Feb. l0.-Wage
negotiations of the railway employees
with Director General Hines reached a
critical stage to-day, and insofar as
the brotherhood Of railway trainmen
is concerned, a strike loomed unless
pending demands are satisfactorily
settled"
w. G. Lee, president of the union,
has served notice on Mr.. Hines that his
men are very insistent and must have
definite answer soon. To this Mr..
Hines replied that no statement Of po-
sition could be made until he had again
talked with the whole body OF labor
representatives.
Mr.. Hines made tentative appoint
ment with Mr.. Lee for late to-day TO
consider the trainmens demands.
Railroad administration officials un-
derstand that strike vote is being
taken by the trainmen. IT was ad-
mitted that Mr.. Lee bad informed the
director general on Jan. % of the un-
ions intention to invalidate its wage
agreement on the prescribed 30 days
notice. On that basis, 1t was presumeu
that he required an answer to the re-
iterated wage grievance by Feb. %.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lee has not
the aggressive support of the other
train operatives unions in forcing the
wage demand with the strike weapon.
Most of those attending the conference
here. however, were silent on this ques-
tion, but some OF the brotherhood lead
ers held that they should first receive
Mr.. Hines full proposal before deter
mining their future course.
The threatened strike of the train
men and the strike order issued by the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees have created situation
which officials regard as critical Mr..
Hines had long discussion last night
with Secretary Tumulty, who planned
TO present the whole matter to Presi-
dent Wilson to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
B4V4RIANS PROTEST
EXTR4DITTON DEMANDS
Several Thousand Persons Form Pro
cession and Sing Deutschland
Uber Allies" and "Down
with France"

Munich. Monday. Feb. . After a
meeting Of BaVarian democrats held
to dav to protest against the eNtradi
ion demands of the entente. several
thousand persons formed a procession
10 the hotel where some members Of
the entente commission are temporarily
residing The crowd sang "Deui schland
Der Allies. cried Down with France
and otherwise gave vocal expression to
its Nelings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
GRoToN FIGHTING FLU.
Over 100 m, but Only One Death
Reported.

Dr. {. II. Burr Of Montpelier has re
ceiycd reports from Groton which indi
cate there are over loo persons suffer
ing in Oroton with influenza. When i
i taken into consideration that the
= tie town Is only -a25 per
sons. il Is readily seen thst probably
no town IN this section oi the country
has suffered the malady any worse than
tsruton-
conditions arr reported a. -pItiiul
IN many instances. there being 80 much
sickness that esttlc have been with
out care for two days byron. the son
of Frank \ Page. i the only death
reported Nine cases are reported in
Calais. three Is West Fairlee and T.
in Corinth. with two eases II rnea-
monia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
KNox-McKEcHNIE.
Married Saturday Afternoon at Home
of Mrs. Cassidy.

\ quiet wedding took place az the
home of Mr.. and Nlrs = CASSIDY Of 10
Plain street Saturday afternoon a. -
o'elork wheu Iustire OF Peace Jane
Narkav united in marriage John Knox
Of Cleveland. o.. and Catherine Mckech
ME of Aberdeen. Scotland Miss Nc
Keehnic. Who siN years ago was en-
moved AZ tho Barre Steam laundry
has been ? nurse in Aberdeen essr since
her return tp Scotland. The groom
also arrived here from Gleyeland. o..
Friday AFTERNOON. where he q en-
Moved a. a stnucruttcr
After me wedding supper was
served by Mr. Msrt smith. a sister
81 the bride. The couple plan Ga icsNe
in week or two CT Cleveland, o.. -
make heir home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
BIG GARAGE PROPERTY.
H. A. Dunbar Buys Palace Property
viii Continue as Garage

"a 4 Dunbar Of 'br firm Of Arnholm
4 Dunbar. occupants II the Palace gar
aoe bs- purchased an the real estate
and buiidiucs included in the garage
and the Bslcy house At The rear. and
tho papers have been made and passed
The seller, are urdasy and Parker. and
Mr Dunbar buy- that the hrm oi Arm
holm & Dunbar may make sure u hold
ing the garage Tor their automobile
h-ss iuq-S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
CROUN PRINCE
CABLES WILSON
OF His Willingness to Surrender Him
self for Trial II the Allied Gov
ernments Insist

Washington. Feb. lo.-The former
German crown prince ha> cahled Pres
ideHg Wilson. offering - surrender him
self for trial Il the allied governments
imsisf The message was in President
Wilson's hands TO-DAY
White House officials admitted that
the message. sent from Wierengen.
Holland. had been reeeived but would
MT make public its contents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
ITALY MUST
STAND 4LONE
Europe Cannot Expect ANY More Fl
nancial Assistance from Amer
ioa, Declares Premier
Nitti.

Rome. Monday. Feb Premier
Nuti N = speech 20 the senate shortly
before his departure to-day for Paris.
announced that be WIS quite certain
Europe could not expect any more
financial assistance from America. on
sequently. he added, italy must be pre-
pared 10 stand almost alone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
MAINE SHOvELING OUT.
Electrics Operating for First Time
Since Last Weeks Storm.

Portland, Me-, Feb TO- For the first
time since last weeks storm, electric
cars were being operated to-day on all
city and suburban lines. Practically
the entire "a miles OF track between
Portland and Saco was opened up with
pickaxes and shovels, snow EAows prov
ing OF comparatively little USES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
BILL TO RESTRAIN FRAzEE
From Dispos.ng Of His Interests IN
Boston american BAH Team.

Boston. Feb 10 4 bill @ restrain
President n u Frszre of the Boston
Americans from selling any ~ his in
forests in the piayir. end of the Red
Soy. wa filed here TO-DAY by counsel
for !. ' lanniu. FORMER owner ot the
club. This suit followed an anHounee-
mcui bv counsel foT Lannin that Fen
uav park. home grounds q the Boston
club. would be -old AZ auetion to OBJ
tain payment = :, note Tor s2hSlist1
given by Frazec then tho club was
bought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
BOSTON FACES NEH
SNOW BLOCKADE
Still Shoveiing Last Weeks Snow
When Another Storm Ar
rives To-day.

Boston, Feb. l0.--Stili shoseling to
get clear of last weeks snow, this city
was visited by another storm to-day.
The snow was light, but fell steadily
for several hours, with the weather bu-
reau predicting continued precipitation
of either snow or rain.
The New York, New Haven 4 Hart
ford railroad faced the new snow blank
ct without having cleared several of its
lines of the old. but the Boston &
Maine and the Boston & Albany roads
reported that they we're ready Tor a
fresh start with normal service prevail
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
HEARING POSTPONED.
Matter Of Power Rates Before Service
Commission Put OF one week

On account ~ the illness - the
counsel. the hearing before The publle
..ryice commission 81 AleN a Milne
r. Il -. MonspflieT i Rarrc Li-ht 4
Power 90. g. continued aiac wees namc
lr- "a Feb ~ The hearing vas 70.
have been held 10 day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
LUMBER co. INCREASES STOCK.
smith Co. Of Rutland Capitalized at
500 600 and an Paid In

Tho smith inua,er counsus 60 llu'
land has rerapiiaiized aEi h.ed papers
IS the secretary of sfate~ afiico - that
the -tuk uil hr sl0nNe1 ell "a shg
-. been paid into ne treasury Eta
lenee lo. ~ Rutland has ai-a hlei
fapers showing that it has pait up
slololo g its capital stess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
Consideration OF Economic Conditions
Urged by King.

Serious consideration of economic
conditions throughout the country vas
urged upon the House of Commons by
King George N his speech from The
throne. The king. however. counselicd
nafienre in the passage 0f FAR reaching
reforms. which. hr said were ueees-
sarv 20 meet abnormal conditions.
BETTER educational faciliiie- set
llenent - the Irish question. sa-
iustmrnt - coal mining coutrex xers5r-
~ an enduTn basis. and the regulation
81 ihe liqucr trafiic sere asked for By
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
DENY ANNULxENT.
OF German-Belgian Financial Agree
meut.

Brussels. Feh. 10 u vas authoTita
lively denied here to-day that Germany
had informed Belgium of the anuui-
ment of the Germano Belgian financial
agreement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
A Classified A6 will sell II.
AN OLD RECIPE
TO OARKEM HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, prop~r'; COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make It at home, wuicn is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compaund." YoY will get
q large bottle Of this old-tima recipe
improved by the addition Of other In.
gredients. at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as It does
It 30 naturally and evenly. You
dampen . sponge or soft brush with
Il and draw this thru your hair. TAX
Ing one small strand at . time: By
morning the gray hair disappears.
sSd after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully DARK.
thick and glossy ard you look yssrs
yoahger.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01

mont. has fixed the pric. Of rice and
until the nrst OF inrt April. rice cards
were issusd. After that date cards
we're discontinued. but the retail
price of seven cents a pound remain.
cd In force. Price fsipg by the gov.
eminent will be continued until the
nrst of next December when the new
crop will have been harvested. II was
announced.
Dealers already have begun to
hoard rice. according to the Manila
police department. and Il In predict.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01

ed that rice riots will result when
the new prices 10 into effect. The
Labor Congress OF the Philippines
adopted u resolution protesting
az 1inst the Increased price OF rice.
a statement was given out at the
once OF the governor general regard
ing the increase In prices. II says:
The present price OF rice, nj.
though higher than in previous
years. is nevertheless. relatively low.
II W. consider the purchasing power
OF the people. In view OF the fact that
the other principal produce OF the
Philippines cost much more than
rice. comparatively. Besides wages
also have Increased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE: SALTS
says B,Ctnchc r., slRn you have
been eating 700 much
meat

Wl"n ygu waite mp with barhache
nni HUll misery ln the kidney re-
zion " Ucnrrnliy means yDu b ly"
been eating too much meat. rn"s q
van known authority Meat 'prus
uric acid rhlrh oycrwDrh7 the Kid
p",s lu thor EFFORT tp rlt'r II from
'Ia blond nnd they become sort Of
rHrg'y2"d md lOgry Wbon your
kdr.ga r'i rlurgish nnd clog you
rui rnII".r them, Ike you rHl.Cvo
your bOWriH. removing nll the hrdyB
uIUuur tnHio, oiGn you hay" o,ok.
ache. urE head che, dilgy spells;
vUui stomach Euurg trr"ue Us cont
cd, and when the weather 10 bad
y0u have rheumatic ,wlrRrs. The
nriLu lH clyudy, full Gf sediment.
channel often get sore. water arnlds
and son az" obliged 10 seek relief
two or three tim,s during the night
Either consult u good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
PIN fmacist about four ounces OF
J1d Salts. take Tablespoonful In
"a glass % water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous salts
~ made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with ilthia,
and has been used for generations
10 clean and stlmulite sluggish kid.
neys. also 10 neutralize acids In the
urine so II no longer irritates, thus.
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts isA life saver for regu.
lar meat eaters. IL In inexpensive.
cannot injure and makes delight
fui. enervescent Whitewater drink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
The Central Hote!
New Throughout

IN THESE DAYS OF HIGH PRICES THE
AVERAGE CITIZEN WILL BE GLAD TO FIND A
PLACE TO LIVE THAT is WITHIN HIS REACH
AND WHICH FURNISHES EVERYTHING THAT
HECOULD WISH FORA GOOD BED, A CLEAN
ROOM, PERFECT VENTILATION. THESE YOU
ENTY ROOMS IN THIS GREAT HOSTELRY ARE
NOW READY AND THIS NUMBER is BEING
ADDED TO AS FAST AS THEY CAN BE FIN.
ISHED AND FURNISHED.
SPECIAL RATES MADE TO PERMANENT
OR BEDDING ARE MADE THAN THOSE FOUND
AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL.
J. J. KELLER, Manager.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01

The government Of Tormosa =
planning the establishment Of one e
the greatest hydro-electric plants II
the Far nast. capable Of supDlylng
10000 horsspowsr and servils ~
entirA Island. ...a4 ..1r.,l 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
. >>>>>>>H>>>tHe>>< .
4 HERES THE FIELD;
. PICK THE WINNER 4

y a. Mitchell Palmer, OF Penn =
q 9ylydnia. Lawyer by pIy fes- .
= don; served several terms In =
. congress. was alien property y
. custodian during The war. and '
g ia now attorney general IN Pros y
q ident Wilson's cabinet, y
= James " cox. OF Ohio. Ncws- .
. paper Dublaacr: rorfrd three =
o trrms ~ csugrnH and 30 nov ,
3 serving h's third term as gov. .
o oruOr Of Ohio. =
g Carter Giaia q virginia. .
= ",agrapar publishor. Served as y
0 momlrf Of Tie Virginia senate. =
. five terms as q repre- rui'tigc IN y
. congress. secretary of IRE trtas- o
9 gry ~ the cabinet Of President .
( Wilson, aud i8 now United y
. states senator f.om Virginia y
. John ". Davis, OF west vir- y
y glnia Lawyer by profession. y
= served IN the west Virginia leg =
. lslatuie, two terms IN Congress. =
. solicitor general Of the United y
. states. and Ia nov United states =
. ambassador TO Great Britain, .
= Furnifsld Mel Simmons. OF .
. North Carolina. Lawyer By pro- .
. fesMon. Served one terra In the .
. national house OF Representa- .
. tives. Internal revenue collector .
. for the fourth district, and .
. United States senator from .
. North Carolina since 1901. .
. James w. Gerard, Of New =
. York. Lawyer by profession. .
. Served three years as associate .
. justice OF the supreme court OF .
. New York. and az United States .
g. ambassador to Germany from .
. 1913 until the commencement .
. Of the war. y
D Robert l.. Owen. OF Oklahoma. .
. Lawyer by profession. Served .
. as United States Indian agent .
. Tor the five civilized tribes, .
. member OF the Oklahoma con- =
. stitutional convention. and Unit .
. ed States senator from Okla .
. boma since 1907 .
. Edwin T. Meredith, OF Iowa. .
. Editor and publisher OF agricul- .
. turai papers. Served as presi- .
. dent OF the Association Adver- .
. tising Clubs OF the World. and .
. has been secretary OF agr!cul- .
Q ture In the cabinet OF President .
. Wilson since the early part Of .
. this year, .
. william J. Bryan, OF Nebras- .
. ka. Lawyer and journalist. .
& Served two terms in congress, .
. was Democratic nominee for .
. president In 1896. 1900 and .
. 1908. and secretary Of state in .
. the cabinet OF President Wilson .
. from 1913 to 1917. .
. G!lhcr; NJ. Hitchcock. OF Nc .
. braska. Lawyer and newspaper .
. publisher. Served two terms In .
. congress. and has been United .
. States senator since 1911. serv- .
. ing as chairman OF the foreign &
. relations committee In the war .
. congress. 0
. Edward l. Edwards, OF New .
, Jersey. Lawyer by professiS n. .
. Eas long been active in New .
. Jersey politics. and is now gov .
. ernor OF the state. Has gained .
. wide prominence through his .
. opposition to nationwide pro- .
. hibition. .
. Homer I. Cummings, OF Con- .
. nectlcut. Lawyer by profession. .
. Has served us mayor and cor .
. poration counsel OF Stamford, .
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Of these trucks are now operating every day over steep. rocky and sandy. noun tain roads. some Of which were for merly considered practically unnego- tiable by motor car
 This feat is attributed in q large measure tO the six speed compound gear transmission which is 2 patented feature of the FageoL By the use Of the lowest gear, which gives q ratio 5f I23 to i. II is practically impossible % stall the truck on any grade where tt is physically possible 10 get traction with the rear wheels. When a fairly level stretch is reached the Fageols may be speeded at q lively rate with the use of the extreme high gear, or sixth speed, without the slightest strain on the motor.
 Charles Lloyd, president and general manager of the stage line. writes: "We operate Fageol trucks equipped with Goodyear cord truck tires. for hauling miners from Globe to the mines and return. This winter we have been able to maintain a regular schedule carrying 90 miners per truck, never missing a single trip. It is important we are not a minute late for the mines depend upon us to have the men in time 10 the change of shifts. So far we have not spent any money for repairs and our gasoline and oil bills are con siderably decreased We have never found a grade too steep for traction" {"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

A Studebaker Big Six, a good dog for company and some place to go-is it any wonder that Elmer l.. Selck, shown in the above picture. is smiling? The wise appearing gentleman in the group -he of the goggles-is stub, all dressed up for a tour. The picture was snapped as MT. Selck was leaving the office of Barret and Pottberg, the local Stakeholder distributors, at 125 North First street, where he is employed dur ing the winter months When the days begin to be warm and the fish to bite, Selck conducts Lolomai Lodge at Oak Creek. near Flagstaff. He left last week to open the resort for the summer.
 Stub, who makes his home in Elmer's Studebaker, doesn't care very much for fishing, but would rather ride than eat. He thinks that the car really belongs to him, and that Elmer is merely an adjunct to the car. necessary in order to give it locomotion. MT. Selck has been Stubs man. for almost two years now. Since Stub took possession, the car has never been locked, in crowded city streets, garages over night, or wherever they happen to stop.
 Riding on his running board post when the car is in motion, Stub climbs into the front seat whenever Elmer happens to leave the car. Usually he appears to go to sleep. That is merely a ruse, however, for should anyone come near the car, Stub is entirely awake. As long as a person does not touch the car, he has nothing to fear.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Last summer, however, while the car was standing in a crowded Los Angeles street, an impudent person attempted to take a seat at the wheel, notwithstand- ing Stubs low growl of protest as the stranger opened the door According to Mir. Selck. after the hospital ambu- 1ances, patrol wagons and things had cleared away, all one could see were shreds of clothing and old Stub quietly stretched on the front seat once more apparently asleep.
 Stub sleeps in the car at nights and friends of MT. Selck, who thought they were also on friendly terms with the canine guard, have attempted liberties with the car to test Stubs reputed effi- ciency. They have invariably agreed that in this instance at least. discretion is more advisable than valor.
 Away from the car, or when Mir. Seick, himself. is at the wheel, Stub is as amiable and friendly as any digni- fled thoroughbred with such weighty responsibilities can be expected to be.
 Mir. SelclS discovered about n year ago that on long trips the alkau dust irritated Stubs eyes. It was then he
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
TERRIBLE ROADS HAVE ND TERROR
 FOR BIZ FAGEOL

When the Miners Transportation company of Globe contracted to deliver the. miners from Globe to the Conner cial Iron Cap and s. & B. mines, all of which are located several miles from Globe over some of the worst roads in the state. some said they were con traetIng for job that could not be handled successfully, if at all, by auto motive means.
 Rather than press into service, a fleet Of passenger automobiles. which from all indications, could not withstand the gaf. the Miners Transportation com paIly decided that a three ton Faseol wouId answer the purpose.
 The huge Fageol was equipped with six seats. each of which would accomo- date in comfort five passengers, max ing a total of 20 to be carried at time. This capacity was equivalent to the seating powers of four seven passenger automobiles. To further facilitate the comfort of the passen- gers, giant Goodyear pneumatic cord tires displaced the heavy solids, adding to the Fageors traction powers.
 That the trick was turned and turned with every degree of success and sat isfaction, is best evidenced by the fact that these people have added the sec ond Fageol to their equipment. Both
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
ALLor LAND TO EsKIMos

II is announced from Ottawa that the Canadian government has decided to reserve for a remnant of the Eskimos a small part of the territory over which they formerly ranged at will in the varying pursuits of fishing and hunt ing. The reservation is to consist oj Banks and Victoria Islands. north ot the vast region, wide as the continent known as the Northwest territory, and far north of the Arctic circle
 From this reservation, and apparent ly the waters immediately adjacent tC it. white hunters are to be excluded; and those who have begun operations on Banks island will be busted. Thus the resources needed to sustain Eskimo life will be reserved for the Eskimo.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

thought of using goggles. Stub ap- proved of the idea from the first lnak ing no attempt to take them off. fn stead, when occasionally his master forgets to attach the eye shades, Stub when his eyes begin to grow tired, will climb into the car and nose about the pocket in which the goggles are car ried, asking for them as plainly US a dog can ask.
 He's some pal" MT. Selck asserted. I'm not at all afraid of losing the ear when Stub is around. But as much as I think Of my Big Six, of the two I'd rather it would be stolen than have anything happen to Stub.''
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
HUNGRY ISLAND
SCENE OF MISERY

EDINBURGH " The ,OOo inhabi- tants of the Island of Sky, in the Hebrides group. are suffering from pri- vation owing to general poverty and infrequent steamship service. For seven weeks there was no flour or meal in the Glendale district and many natives walked 16 miles for half loaves of bread.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
cHALK-LINE TEST
USED IN COURT

NEW YORK - Magistrate Levine, sitting in night court, has arranged a system for settling disputes between policemen and their prisoners as to When is a man drunk?" He has a chalk line drawn in the courtroom. The man who walks it goes free; a wobbly step means a night in cell
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
BREAK JAIL WITH
 SPOONS AS GUNS

DUBLIN - Patrick Magee was charged with breaking jail here and, with other prisoners, holding up the wardens with automatic pistols. "Shure, pleaded Patrick. Its dummed lie! We held 'em up with spoons1i When he proved it, there was Q rush of prosecutors assistants to change the charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
ouiJA BOARD JOINS
 LIMA POLICE FORGE

LIMA Use of ouija boards to Hs- sist police to locate stolen autos is be- ing carried on here. Police Chief Roush believes in the board. So do many of the patrolmen and detectives