davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

Sn aGber, barter Mrbeit lit bier
S1oIle I'M S9oae Dem emit iumpfi-
gen uno b~erlteppten Seolono ob9e.
rtttleett poroer. 9ie Madt uno 0er
&ei6tum Der ii6 bier biloenoen
gt1ote pu9Ien an ben INNER
3oblreider tperoenoen StrnBen uno
S9ienentpegen, Die Der @anoel fir
feline gntmidIung beourfte. Stas
pelpIGse eriten &o1ges entitanoen
fir ben 8arenaustauid 5piiden
Oft uno Mitteleuropa. Scenes
@ebiet lit es, 6as 5miiden meitge-
oebnte, i9meigen6e 8dloer feline
fru1tbaren @dergefiloe idiebt.
8reit un6 getualtig flieBt oer md6-
tiee Strom our6 oas reide, forlt-
frudtselegnete 2ano. Sin moblbo-
ben6en 9orfern uno ltattli6en
Gtdoten aieben feline 8oiler por-
isber, tpentt er BEL 3born in Oas
eGemalige oeitfde &ei6sgebiet ein-
tritt. @urgelno roIen feline $50
gen. 3ablrei6e, groB ~augeIegte
8riiden perbinoen feline l1fer. lie
Der feline @aiier ielbit mebt elm
Saudi bon S6nermut. Ma6tige
SloBe treiben feline @eaen ieepdrts.
4olniiGe Sdiffer iteltern Die anein-
anoergefii9ten S%ol5itdmme, arbeiten,
bauien, eiien, idlafen oft poden-
long ouf ibnen. 60 iino iie Sabr-
3pbnt Inn Sabraebnt iiber oie ebe-
malige ritiiiide @ren3e binfort in
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

es tpieoer peroer, ia m1b es tper'
cen, oenn 0euti9lano lit oaS oofiir
Geidaffene 2on6. @idt itmlonit lit
es Den 9euti9en eelungeu, auf Die
fem @ebiete Die 6iibrerrolle al itber'
nebmen.
9abei lit oie &iiben3uderin0uItrie
notwithstanding nod re6t iungen
9otiims. SIN Sabre 1747 mar es,
ais Ser Oeittide Gbemifer @arggraf
oen boben 3~udereebalt Der &itnfel'
ri;be feItitelte. 8roftiide 8eriuGe
oonit modte ie6o9 erit Marggrofs
mifienI6oftli6er 0obfolger &6oro.
Gieler erriGtete i'm Sabre 1901 auf
ieinem @ite &tnern IN Nieoeridle'
fen Die erite &iibenaaferfabrif.
Mit Dem WiBtroueit, 0as man ie.
ser nellen grfinouug unO @nt,
oedung enteeeen8u6ringen pflegt,
bsgegnete man audi Dem &iibea-
5uder. God I'M 9ampf gegen Den
9tobr5uder fGmpfte er iid Sdritt
fir Gdritt bortpGrts. 2eidt ge'
madt pltroe inn Der &f pabr-
li6 ni9t. Mmerifa ipenoete ieoeS
MitteI an, I'M sic gefiir6tete &on-
fiirren3 aus benz 6eIoe gu idlagen,
Die es autpeee eebradt batte, oaB
Der 3%uderpreiS I'M nabe5u Die Sdlf-
te geIunfen mar. S9lieBli9 trat,
mie Dies ia BEL al iolden neuen
Grideinungen otf Dem 8eltmarft
Der Sal it, cine @rt @uselei1 elm
uno 6eioe 8rooIfte finoen ibren
abIab.
Ser 3ltdermangel, Ser alteen6lid-
LID berriGt, itebt in einem getpiiien
8uiammenbouee nit Dem Seblen ei-
nes ano@en Hroouftes = Dem
Mongel an Set. gu militdriiden
3nedeit, CUR Seriteauttg gewilier
@1ploiibltoffe, lit Die &eripenoung
bon @lp5erin unerldBli6. @lpae-
rim finoet iiG MIR nit fetten Sau-
rem uro SeliGitren berbunOen in
ben Soften urlo miro bel Ser Ser
ieifung Der Settle obgei6ieoen.
8isber lit es Nun nidt gellrngen,
@lp8erin auf ipntbetiidem 8eee
BerauItellen, un6 man muB Oie 6io-
Iogiide Metbooe onpenoen, tpo5u
nun Der 3uder bertpenoet miro.
@lp3erin IdBt iid namlid aus 3uf-
fer getpinnerL uno oieier @eg muB-
tie beIdritten iperoen, Inn oaS noti=
ge bacterial fir bic Sprengitoffge-
minnltng 81 erlangen.
9ieie @ermenoungsart fdat nun
aGeroings meg - bod Die eriuGbu-
ten anoeren Sin6erniiie: &oblennot,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, arbeiter-
mlolleel, ite miiiien erlt beieitigt wer-
oell, ebe Die beutide 3iiderfabrifa.
tion tpieoer ii6 5u erbolen Derrnag.
@ober Ser &obr5uder eigentlid
itanlmt, lGBt ii6 nidt gellalt feit-
Iteaen. Man nimmt OIL, aus Co.
1ind)ila, mo man oas 3uderrobr
nod in miloem 3nitanoe borfinoet.
sfrf ben inoiiden nrIprnug oertet
aud ieiu Same - nfafora", altdJ
niarfara" bin, aus Dem li6 IN ben
ueridieoenen Sproden 0oS 8ort
3uder ulto Die Gbnlid lautenoen
9e6eidnunsell gebiloet haben.
9eutidIano madte feline erite Be
fonntIdaft ourd Die 9~reu85iige, De-
rem 2eilnebmer 3uderrobr beim-
brodten. Ole 3uderiieoereien tpo'
rem iebr einfad. &u1 ols nod
ser @ntoedune Mmerifas oas Gut
ferrobr oortbin eebrodt muroe uno
oanf ser iiberaus giinitigen flima-
tiiden @erbdltniiie auf oas iippig-
Ite geoieb, mar lartge bon eiller Gut.
ferberiteluns in Der iesigen Mrt fei.
nc &e6e.
8iel friiber perItanoen es Die
orientaliiden @olfer, ben 3nder gu
oercoelu, i'm oil raffinieren. Son
Den Mrabern miro Dies bereits aus
Dem 8. Sabrbunoert ~geneloet, nio
Die arobiiden @er5te benustet Den
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
9it gransn urrnsn praksr

Sab Oie 6raueu m69renO oes
4rieges GROCER ullo pieIfod) fr1f-
tiger geipor0en lino, nil ein eng.
Hides @lott oui 0runO elmer Tim.
froge fe%ItItclcu. IS bot in Sen
Sdneioeroteliers un0 6ei Den Der.
i6ieoenen @eid1iter, in Oenen
9~omenortifeI perfauft uer0en, nad].
geiragt, Oh iid sic g%eforocrten MaBe
9egen Die Dor Dem Gricge berGn0ert
6o6en. llcberoQ mur0e sic Intiuort
e%rteilt, Dab ioiuo6l in Der 26nge ME
III Der 8eite ourdipeg 0r0Bere MoBe
CUR gertpenOuug fommen. Stud
Surnlebrerinnen beboupten, Dab Die
Wuofen ltnO Srnuen before Sigu.
rem befommen ba6en uno 6ei forper.
liden nebungen mebr misbalten.
Mon idreibt oieie Sotiod)e ser
&riegsarbeit Der 6rouen gu II. ii6er.
6oupt Der er0Beren SeI6ItGn0i0feit
uno Sreibeit, Die iie i'm Grieae CT.
lonet baben, Sic S6neioer Iiu0
Iid Oariiber eini9, 0oB lie nit ben
WoBen Dor Dem Griege iest nidt
mebr oiisfommen; iie erflGren, 0aB
OieSrauen orrhidnittIi6 nidt unbe.
oeuten6 GROCER iino oIs Dor 1914,
oaB iie 6reitere 9ruItfGIten ms
I1neere Mrme baben. @Gbreno es
irii6er gang illo 90be NOR, OaB Ser
SGneioer Der 6i9ur fiinitIid nod
9olf, lit oos iebt nrr in ieItene1
66Ien notig. Gin 9luienfobrifont
teiIte NIT, Dab Sic iebt houptiGdIidj
aefnuften 9lufeneroBen Die @roBen
Ser 8orfrie9s5eit melt iibertreffen;
sic friiberen @roBen Ser 9lrlen f,no
Sen Sroren bon belite au flein. 9[ud
aorietts tperOeu in groBeren WloBen
nerlangt. @16reno friiber oas
hilrdi6nittIi6e GuiaenmoB elmer
Srou 81 biz % 3oa betrag, beIduft
es ii6 iebt ol,F "a Bis 26 3oIf.
Nidt onoers herBdIt es iif nit
Son0I9ubert, Shitben u1o Gtriimp-
fen. Die Sanoi6ubnltmmern, sic
ieBt baupti16lid) ~bebor5uet peroell,
laiien feinen 53peifel ooriiber, ooB
sic San0e Der 6raiiert n6brenO bes
arieges 9r0Ber ullo breiter geporoen
fino. Die Sonoarbeit, sic 10 bieIe
Srauen in OieIer 3eit iibernobmerL
madt iid ouf 0ieie @eiie bemerfbor.
9ie fIeinen Sdub9r6Ben, Die friiber
bel gefii6rt n1roen, iperoen ieBt
ii~berbaupt nidt mebr georbeitet.
9tc our6iGnittlide Summer fir
0nneni6ube begiitlt NIT 5 utlo auf-
tp0rts, nno oae @rDBen neroeu
6reiter n~ngefertiet ais Dor Dem
&rieg. @enn man Sen S%trltrnpf.
p~erfGnfern gloil6en iuiu, iiiio oit6
sic 9eiile Ser 9otten IGnger 9e-
ioorOen. N6er 1lidt MIR Ser &orper
Ser sSrou Bat iih nnter Dem GiufIuB
Ser &riegsbeoin9ungen in england
itGrfer enttpifeIt, fon0ern aud sic
&0pfe Ser 9amen ioIlen GROCER
geiporoen fem. Bic Gubmaderinneu
6ebnupten, oaB sic alien SutgroBen
Gelite feline @eltitng mebr baben uilo
oab oie Sraltet nit o0itrdidnitts-
fopfen" groBere Site brouden ols
friiber. Sb oos ditf elm ltmfora-
reiderperoen Ser Sriiur ODER oes
@ebirns 8uriifaufibren lit, 6ariiber
idweigt ii6 ~alIeroinas Sic ltmfroae
aus.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
gtnt(at Wfgebirte grDrn lit bic 9dnor poItns
(glms n@OIf nmS Seitn, 8erIin.)

ein ibuen fremoes 2onO binein.,
en- elmer ibnen iiberlegenen &ilItur
roriibereeganeen. 9urH ben fir
9eutidlono uneliidIi6 perIoufeuen
&rieg perOen iie MN Serren uuo
@eiiser al oieier in m~iibepoIler gLr,
belt bon Geuti6lono erridteten
&ultur per0en. ltno ser 8eidiel-
from miro feline breiten @ogen
neiterroaen, borbei an Oen Seloern,
oitf 0etten emit Oeutlde Nobrung
bliibte uno reifte, borbei an ben
StGoten, Oie bisber @itteIptnfte
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

ten i6einen ieoo6 fir England oies-
beaiigIid nibt iebr giinitig gu ite-
ben.
8as man entbebren mliBte, tpeiB
man gu ldJaBen - man miro in ben
.fummenoen, frieolideren 3eiten eli
men @iirfel 8uder nun iider nit
mebr Sntereiie betraGten, als oies
bisber Der San gepeien lit.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
3etrOIcnmfnnSe i'm @reiie @Ieds.

FtIFUItNW HIUE I'M NTtIII UItNtS
DC. Nambafte 9i~utenDdliger bobeu
IN &reiic Yledeoe, @annoper, elm
groBeres Tetroleunllager entoedt.
gs eritredt li6 Dies iiber cine Gan.
&c bon etfpa 5 &ilomcterll uno cine
8reite bon runo 200 Meterll. 90
melt befannt lit, intereiiieri lid be.
reits cine Samturger @eieai1ait
fir Die Musbeutung 0ieies 2aeers.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

ocutider art 9etpeien. ltniere gil'
Ser geben bon Dem Gborafter iener
@ebiete einige 8roberL Die nun
gora in Die Sono @olens iiberge-
gartgen iino ODER bod bart an Der
nelten @renae lie9en tperoen.
, 1920-08-19

Those who are sponsoring this series of entertainments
have guaranteed a large sum to bring these entertainers here, and
they ask the liberal patronage of all residents of the valley, assur-
ing them that their moneys worth and more will be received in
the enjoyment of these educational and entertaining features.
, 1920-08-19
Farmers Must Receive Adequate Prices.
lBy E. T. Meredith. Secretary of Agricultnrel

by Z. T. Meredith. Secretary of Agricuture)
ty in securing labor and transportation facilities, high csto of materials,
and uncertainty as o future prices for faEm products. the farmers o the
United States have proceeded in good faith this year to rase a crop bet
ter than the average. They re repeating. under the difficulties of re-
adjustment. the assurance. given by their magnificent achievement dur
ing the war. that they are ttob he daunted or deferred by adverse IN
ditions from contributing their full share of the welfare of the whole
country. Looking upon the record of American farmers. during these
two periods of extreme stress and strain. the N following the other %
closely that there "A no change % relaxation, l have absolute conf
dence that the future efforts of American farmers will fall nothing
short of their full duty to society.
average bou III hundred million bushels, Il corn crop IF two IL three
quarter billion bushels, o r NJ hundred and fifty million mort than pre-
"A average; oats III and onethird billion bushels, or IL hundred and
fhtym million more ethan prewar average: barley in exces and rye more
han double prewar average; potatoes exceeding fiveyear average zee
ord-breaking rice and tobacco crops; hay and faxseed exceeding five
year average: cotton. grain sorghums. and apples better than last year,
and record sugar beet and sorghum syrup crops.
The cost per unit of producing these crops mquestonably was
considerably greater than or ny previous crop in the last half century,
and business men "A well as all other elements of population, must ra-
lie that, if the record made by the farmers during the war and the per-
iod # reimbursement is to be maintained and the food requirements of the
Nation met, producers mus receive adequate prices for their pro
ducts-prhps which will enable them to continue to produce. to secure n
reasonable return for their efforts. and 10 maintain II satisfactory
standard of living for themselves and for their families.
, 1920-08-19
FARMERS SHOULD ELIMINATE
LOW-PAYING ACTIVITIES.

Farmers. just like other business
men vary widely in the degree of eff
cheney displayed iii running their bust
ness. Some are able to analyZe the
farm business and thus to detect and
eliminate the low-paying or losing
enterprises. Others, lacking knowledge
of how to make IA systematic analysis
of the business AS Il whole. know that
their profits are not what they ought
10 be, without knowing how to 90 about
it to increase them. They may be
able TO find and correct the obvious err
Tors in the small-sized farm business,
but in handling a business of consider
able size they often fail to spot the
enterprises that are losing none for
them. Such men may or may not
make money, but mt best they fall short
of making as much as they might. A
farmer may be making a large net pro
fit on his potatoes and losing it all by
keeping lo~w-producing cows Similarly
, 1920-08-19

Il man may he making money on his
cows and losing part of the profit on
another enterprise. Hence the para
mount Importance of records to the
farmer.
Careful studies made upon II large
number of farms enable the Office of
Farm Management of the United States
Department of Agriculture to make
some interesting statements i'll this re-
gard. For instance. they find that
only 10 per cent-usually ess-of the
farms studied are managed so as to
receive better-than-average returns
from all four factors-size of bust
ness, yield of crops, live stock. and la
bor-while from 20 to 30 per cent of
the farms considered have only one
factor better than the average. 1t must
be understood that no one of these
factors will determine success. All
four must usually be correlated by the
farmer who is to get all hat his bust
ess holds for him.
The figures given which relate to the
labor income will prove most interest
ing to farm employers. This Informal
tion is valuable both in securing a bal
anced business and in assisting the
farmer to estimate his labor needs for
the coming year. 1t is contained i'll II
new publication of the Department of
Agriculture, bulletin 1139, "A Method
of Analysing the Farm BUSINESS"
With the bulletin go blank forms
for the purpose of preparing the analy-
sis. Upon these blanks the farmer can
inventory his business and then, if he
feels unqualified to abide by his own
judgment upon the results shown. he
may secure the advice of experts by
submitting the data gathered to his
county agent, or to his State agricul-
tural college, or he may send it di-
rectly TO the Department of Agricul-
ture to have the analysis made.
, 1920-08-19
Victory Medals.

Veterans of the world war will be
pleased to learn that the Victory Medal
is ready for distribution and can be
had by making application TO the near
est recruiting station or army post.
The Victory Medal will be awarded to
all officers, contract surgeons and en-
listed men who served on active duty
in the army of the United states at
any time between April 6, 1917, and
November IL. 1918, and whose service
was honorable.
Those desiring TO make application
should write at once to the Victory
Medal Officer, Post Headquarters, Fort
ID. A. Russell, Wyoming. They will
receive in return application blanks and
instructions as to preparation. Upon
completion of these application blanks
they are to he returned to the Victory
Medal Officer at Fort Russell. All APP
plications must be forwarded to "a re-
cruiting station or to an army post as
no application will receive attention
that is forwarded to Washington di-
rect.
, 1920-08-19
Former Supervisor Visits the Valley.

Clinton G. Smith of Washington, ID.
c., a former supervisor of the Medi-
cine Bow forest and now connected
with the forestry department at the
national capital, is visiting for a few
days Mt the c. c. Young home in the
upper valley. Mr.. Smith was from
1905 to 1907 supervisor Of the Medi-
cine Bow forest. when the office vas
located at Saratoga. and succeeded l..
g. Davis in that position.
Mr.. Smith spent a couple of days at
the Brush Greek station and in COM
pany with Ranger NJ. 4. Ames in
spected some tracts of timber in that
neighborhood. He will go from here
to Foxpark TO look over other sections
of the forest.
, 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Gilbert returned
Sunday from II weeks visit in Denver
and other outside points.
, 1920-08-19
Senator Clark To Return To State.

Former United States Senator Clar-
ence ID. Clark. who is now a member
of the international waterways commits
sion. has disposed of his residence in
Los Angeles AMI has purchased h j.
w. Barnes residence at Evanston.
Senator and Mrs. Clark are expected
to return to Evanston to reside about
October /.
Re-establishment of the Senator's
home at Evanston is causing specula-
ton regarding whether he contemplates
an active entry into Wyoming politics.
1t is suggested i'm connection with some
speculative reasoning that he may con-
template "A comeback" two years
hence. when John b.. Kendrick, demo-
crat, who defeated him for the United
States senate in 1916, is expected to
he "A candidate for reelection.
, 1920-08-19

For the picnic lunch. get you paper
napkins, waxed paper, etc. at
he Paulson Well Store.
, 1920-08-19

ENCANIP MENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.l
:

\ strike of very rich ore was recent
ly made in the Charter Oak mine. west
of town. and diligent prospecting rs to
the extent of the vein is going on. In
the meantime the mill is running steady
every day. 1t is said that the ore re-
Gently uncovered in the Charter Oak is
even richer than that taken from the
famous Ferris-Haggarty mine several
years e and as drifting has been
done into the mountain on the south
of the property. it is possible that a
still greater strike may be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Gilbert returned
Sunday from II weeks visit in Denver
and other outside points.
Joe Johnston and Dick Peterson
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
E~ncampment, from the Charter Oak
mine.
w. Il. Tilton shipped several cars of
fat cattle TO the eastern markets Mon
day. loading mt the Wilcox stock yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopka were up
from Cheyenne Sunday. visiting rela-
tives and friends and, incidentally.
hunting sage chickens.
Mrs. Gustave Jensen N daughter.
Miss Regina, of Saratoga, visited in
E%ncampment last week. the guests of
Mr.. IN Mrs. J. X. Rollman.
q. Tilton. father of Elvin and Joe
Tilton. arrived in Encampment Tues
day from his home in Pittsburgh, Pa,
for n visit here with his sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heaton moved
into town Monday from the Charter
Oak mine. Mr.. Heaton will go up to
Hog Park in a few days to do some
work on the Jessie" property.
Chas. Tanner left last Saturday for
a visit at his old home in Missouri.
I VA wv VI M VI III tilt lull-
road yards Monday morning. In which
IA car was derailed and other slight
damage done, the local train did not
leave until about 4 80 In the afternoon
and stayed over night In Walcott, re-
turning to Encampment Tuesday morn
ing. The motor car went out Tuesday.
The primary election held here on
Tuesday was of very little interest to
E%ncampment people, there being only
30 votes polled.
II. NJ. Martin and family have taken
charge of the Parkison ranch on Bea-
Yer Greek. w. f.. Brownlee, who has
been manager of the ranch for the
past is months. has moved with his
family into town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Eubanks and two
children left Saturday for their home
ut Loveland. Colorado. after n two
! weeks visit in Encampment with Mrs.
Eubanks' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
r.. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ii. Lenke and little
daughter left Saturday for their home
ut Trinidad, Colo. Mrs. Lenke had
been visiting friends here for about a
, 1920-08-19

All kinds of seasonable fresh fruit
at the Paulson Well Store. Fresh stock
arriving daily.
, 1920-08-19

r.. L. Spurlock, engineer on the S. K
f., is laid up with a sprained ankle
this week. He jumped from his en-
CINE when he thought II was going over
the dump at the end of the yards Mon
day morning and is carrying his foot
III a sling as a result.
, 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ii. Lenke and little
daughter left Saturday for their home
at Trinidad, Colo. Mrs. Lenke had
been visiting friends here for about a
month and Mr.. Lenke came up on Sun
day of last week to accompany his fam
lily home.
, 1920-08-19
THIRD DAY-Saturday, August 81.
ADMISSION

Adult Season Ticket $500, plus zoe war tax; total----$22O
Childs Season Ticket $1O0, plus 1Oc war tax; total---$110
Adult Single Admission SOC, plus Sc war tax; total 55c
Childs Single Admission 3c, plus &c war tax; total 35c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
STATE MEDIATES
IN RI. STRIKE
P. R. R. Agrees to Conference
With Mems LedlerS.
ADVISESU.S. BOARD AS UMPIRE
Pennsylvania Labor Official to Ask the
Employees to Return to Work Pend
ing Arbitration.

Philadelphia, April H. - Definite
steps toward med aIiOn of tie railroad
strike on The PennSyNan. lines with
the state were taken when W. W. AT
terbuiy, vice president in charge OF
operation. agreed with William j.
Tracy, chief OF The bureau of med a
ton and arbitration of the Sta.e de-
parment of labor and industry, on a
plan of mediation.
Publication of letters by Tracy sug-
costing such a step and by Atterbury
outlining what he thinks should be
done followed close on the heels OF
statements by representatives OF the
strikers that they are willing to meet
officials of rile company toy discuss
terms for settlement of the str Ike.
These leaders will be asked by the
state bureau to call off the strike,
have all men return 10 work and then
begin immediate mediation proceed
ings These may be under the STATE
laws, but Mr.. Atterbury strongly urg-
ed thai the state officials use the IN
fiuence 10 refer the whole matter
the IN lruad labor board, members of
which We're appointed by the Pbes :
dent
The proposal of mediation was mace
by Tracy in Il letter % Atterbury. rms
was followed by conference. Al
its conclusion Mr. Atterbury drew up
his letter of acceptance and it was
agreed that the safe officials shall
seek our the un on leaders and endea-
ror - bring about an ending of>the
strike. IL
10 letter of Mr.. AtterbIry review;
HE whole course of the controversy
over wages resulting in the strike.
Throughout the railroad officials STOW
n Willingness to recognize the proh-
lens with which the workers are be-
set. But Atterhury insists that n amy
NEE .ng of officials and employees the
representatives Of the railroad brof1i-
erhoods shall be present.
The letter also laldS these Officials
for doing all in their power to live
up to their agreements with the rail
roads.
Other developments were:
A freight embargo by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad on all inbound and
outbound shipments except perishabie
goods
Spread of the original walkout OF
switchmen To many classes OF railroad
employees.
interruption of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad suburban passenger service.
causing delay To commuters, and TEN
porary suspension of New York trains.
The h. < O. embargo follows s.mila
action BY rhe Pennsy and Il nembargo
| by the Reading on shipments for
points not on its lines, and almost
completely ties up the city's freight
movement.
action by the Pennsy and an embargo
| ranks were reported by the striking
men at their various meetings, the re
| cruits Including firemen, enginemen
| shopmen, yard employees, electric pow
err house men and clerks, some OF
| ,hem girls.
The workers deny radiealism inspsr
/ ed the wallsout,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
$4,000 IN ST. LOUIS
Population of Six Pennsylvania Cities
is Announced by Census Bureau.

Washington. April l4.-St. Louis, the
fourth city in 1910, had population
Of 773. 900 on January l this year, and
showed an increase of 81 911, or FL
per cent over ten years years age.
The rate of growth was the smalleet
since the founding of the city.
st. Louis and Bosom are rivals for
fourth place The population of Bos
ton has not been announced.
Among other cities whose population
,vas announced were:
DuGuesne. Pa. 1901; Increase of
1854. or 2O.9 per cent.
Tamaqua. Pa, 1868 increase 2902,
or 30T per cent.
Uniontown, Pa. 1900 increase
300, or Ii per cent
Burlington. \. j.. 9O49: increase Il3,
or Sc per cent.
Kittanning, Pa. 1853 increase 2S42,
or 600 per cent
Pitcairn, Pa. 573S; increase 1853, or
1913 per cent
East Pittsburgh. Pa, 1927 increase
912. or 1872 per cent.
Perth Amboy, y. j., II 701; increase
1896. or 29.S per cent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-14
OUT O. LUCK
+" Never m1ndl Just take
Cascarets if Bilious,
Constipated
....-...-s...~.-s"s.s"s.s.

eso~ess'eee
Everyone must occasionally give to
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation, bilious, at
tacks, stomach disorders and sick
headache But do not whip the
bowels into activity with harsh
cathartics.
What the liver and bowels Iced
is a gentle and natural tonic, one
that can constantly be used without
harm. The gentlest liver and
bowel tonic is "Cascarets. They
put the liver to work and cleanse
the colon and bowels of all waste,
toxins and poisons without gripping
they never sicken or Inconvenience
you like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or Pur-
Twenty-Five million boxes of Cas-
carets are soldd each year. They
work while you sleep. Cascarets
cost so little too.-Ady.