davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
To the American People

THE chief cause of the ill health
of the American people is CONS
TIPATION. If the waste of the
body is not properly disposed OF
daily, indigestion must result.
When there is Indigestion there is
an improper assimilation of food,
loss OF flesh. and in time a general
rundown condition affecting the
whole nervous system and often
causing disease of various organs.
THE AMERICAN LITTLE
LIVER TABLET is the "Best
General Regulator" They act as
a general tonic to the stomach and
bowels; nature is simply aided in
doing her work properly and good
health results. They are purely
vegetable. Dose-One or two at
night as needed. In case of chronic
constipation, one half to one glass
of hot water, night and morning
is helpful.
THE AMERICAN THROAT
TABLET, (mproved) has been
carefully compounded TO meet the
general demand for a general
throat tablet, to be dissolved in the
mouth for hoarseneSS, sore throat,
tonsilitis, coughs and colds. As
children cannot gargle, and the
American Throat Tablet is as pal
atable as candy, it is the remedy
par excellence for them. They are
helpful to the stomach and cannot
be surpassed as a preparation to
be kept in the house at all times.
Observation-Disclosures one in mouth
every hour or two as needed.
Small children one-fourth to one
half tablet.
NAZOL is an antiseptic. sooth-
ing nasal ointment for CATARRH
AND COLDS. 1t is composed of
Boric Acid, Sodium Chloride,
Menthol, Oil of Eucalyptus and
White Petrolatum,-a formula that
meets with the approval of physi-
clans.
NAZOL is put up in neat metal
tubes.
If you have catarrh, or cold in
the head, try Nazol.
These preparations can be pro-
cured of your regular dealer.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL COM
PANY, St. johns bury. Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
and gives reason to expect a large
measure of prosperity in 1929.
PRESS COMMENT
WORK

Work cures all sorts of ills,
mental or moral, economic or po-
litical. The idle man "goes to the
dogs" in one way or another, and
the idle nation becomes a breeding
groud for class and political STRIFE
or worse. furthermore, work IS
the only solid foundation tor a
happy, contentcd, useful life. We
have said as much before, adding
that work will Danish depression.
1t will take plenty OF work, on the
part of ali, TO win our way back to
prosperity, fact which the follow
ing letter from an Iowa farmer,
George M. Fox of Dallas county,
points out:
Il cannot let the letter in your
issue of FEB. 20, entitled prom a
Michigan Farmer go by unap-
preciated. This working half time
will not feed the word and will
not be conducive to good citizen
ship and good homes. Our prosper
lty is going to be measured by the
Willingness of every one to work
with efficiency and economy, and
we certainly have enough brains
on this side of the water to know
how to get our surplus to the
countries of the world at a price
that will stimulate business and in
dustry. To say that we cannot is to
acknowledge that the other coun-
tries are better at business than we
are. The sooner we all get back to
somewhere near normal the soon
Ell we will all begin to prosper"
One trouble with US now IS that
too many of our people are not
willing to d full days wok. This
statement, of course, does not APP
ply to farmers. If everybody else
worked as hard as the food pro-
ducers of this country there could
be no occasion for criticism. But
there has been Il steady tendency
TO reduce the hours of work and
at the time, through the institution
OF rules governing working condi-
tons to reduce the standard of
production. In too many instances
a days work is not what is used
to be, by d long shot. Conditions
IN this country cannot be what
they should be util everybody gets
back to work-not merely holding
jobs but working at them. An en-
tpy stomach is the geatest work
stimulator, but we hope it won't
come to that. And if we preach the
necessity of work hard enough it
won't.-Chicago Drovers' Journal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

Fred Feernot and the Engineer
A Play fI

freQ TeeTnOC ana tile EHSulSeI
A Play
Scene, a train going to beet the
band.
Engineer. Owtch wat a stum-
mick axe! Owtch wat pane !!
Owtch how can 1 hold my STUN
mick and run this locomotive at
the same times Owtch, | cant.
Passengers, Hay, watts the mat
ter wit hthe trainas Hay this is
too fast.
Fred Feernot. Hay, engineer,
wat the hecks the matter? Is
this train running away?
Engineer. Its doing watever it
wunts to. | got a fearse Stun
mick axe and wouldent take my
hands off of my stummick for
eny man alive. Do you know how
to steer a locomotive?
Fred Feernot. Well | never
steered one blu tt was always
handy GROUND the house. Hay,
it's going faster insted of slower.
| don't know how to werk it.
Passengers. Hay, this is fearse
and getting fearser.
Engineer. Owtch sutch panes!
If a train robber pointed his gun
at me rite now and told me Hands
up | wouldent take them off of my
stummick even for him.
Fred Feernot. Haven't you got
eny pills or enything you can
takes There's libel to be an AK
sident heer.
Engineer. O yes, heers a pill.
I'm glad you reminded me. All,
l feel better allreddy, wy dident
you remind me sooner$s
Fred Feernot. That's gratitude
that is. Take your old locomotive
and steer it rite.
Passengers. All, this is better.
The end
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
BACK TALK

The Bennington Banner suggests
that the man who is looking for a
sole place ear the ton should in
vestigate the region directly under
his own hat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
Where No Physicians Is Needle

The esteemed st. John5bury Cal
edonian mentions among other
spring diseases Il twin-siX desire
and a fiivver income. However, it's
a disease that they almost always
recover from. and no physicians
needed Times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

May be all right for Mr.. Hard
ing to be known as the best dress
ed President now, but when cleo
ton time comes he will have to
get out with baggy trousers and
darned coat pockets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

The Rutland Herald has a no
ton that if Ex-Gov. Fletcher in
stalled a broadcasting station on
Chuckle Hill, there would be a lot
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
Sunday schoolSclass, stand Master
Everett Saturday after,

noon in honor OF her eighteenth
birthday. The children gathered
around an Easter decorated table.
In the center w1s a bouquet of
eighteen carnations, the gift of her
mother. A birthday cake adorned
with eighteen candles, made by
Mrs. Raymond Fisk was enjoyed
by all. Ice cream was also served
and the youngsters were delight
fully entertained.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

The men are not supposed to
criticise women's clothes. Their
sole function is to pay for them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20, 1922
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

One sign of spring is the base
ball from the kid game in the
back yard coming through the
kitchen window.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
infant DEATH
Rate IN LONDON
SHOWS DECREASE

LONDON. oct. Only a little
while ago ahrmisis were INDUCING IN
all sorts 81 dire predictions concerning
The future ~ England because. IL Is al.
legged. not enough babies were being
born. The great middle class. called
the BACKBONE of the country, was De.
clarea hy some pcssimisis 10 b. doomed
to speedy extinction unless Il produced
moro babies
Now these lamentations have ceased.
some tar-sccing and Logical s,atis,ican
points out that tine future of a country
~ not determined So much by tho mum.
Der Of babies born as hy the number of
lahies which survive the first year Of
litc and gruwup Looked AZ from that an.
gie England s not doing 30 badly IN
this all important matter
During the month 81 August il II
pointed out hat the death rate ~
children under ono wear ~ age was
only 81 per 1900 births IN 1919 Lon.
don ratio for the same period WIS 55
Compared with The beginning 81 tho
century tho hhv saving figures give
san greater cause Tor rejoicing among
those VINO reckon the future Of Eng.
land depends. shpv, all things on bab.
ics The first four weeks ~ August 1901
gave an infant moriarity rate for Lon.
d'n ~ 2o6-norc than SIX times that Of
l'-. which proves 10 D. argued. that n
lah.rs ctn save England. England WI
D. saved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
Auto Wrecking Co.
Has Many Million
Parts Stored Here

The House of a Million Parts Is
what the Amarillo Auto Wrccking
Company Is sometimes called. 4 trip
through this establishment will con.
vince the visitor that IL might truth.
fully be called The House 81 several
million parts During the past few
wears that II has been In operation this
firm has wrecked" over 200 cars Of
all makes and description. The cars
have been completely disasscfnbled and
the parts which were In good shsp,
carefully cleaned. sorted and filed away
IN separate bins 50 that now the auto.
mobile owner may secure any part 10
any make of car and az a price much
below the price ~ new part, &. -.
Davis, active manager Of the firm. who
purchased the business from Myers
Bros few weeks ago says that on
account II the fact that he II affiliated
with two other auto wrocking concerns
which are among the largest In the
country. IL Is possible for him 60 secure
any part not carried In stock upon
short notice This includes any car
ever been manufactured and cars
known ~ orphans" Mr.. Davis. policy
rs, "a square deal" and Every part
guaranteed 10 tit" lie pays cash for old
cars ~ any make on condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
Alphabetical Business Directory
"PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY"

Abslracts-Cuauniy Abstrac, & Title
Go.
Atcountants-H v Robertson 8 Co.
Architects Smith a Townes.
Army Gools-rho Army Store.
Automobiles. Repairing and Storage
Hoos Johns Motor Go.
Automobile ACCOMPLISHMENT Auto
supply Go
Automobile Paintiug-pauhaudlo Auto
Painting CO.
Automobile Painting and Top Work
Universal Auto Painting Go.
Automobile Purts-Amarllo Auto
Wr,cking Go.
Barber Collogc-Donlg Union Barber
College
Battery scryice-Kropft Service sta.
ton.
Bicycles The National cycle Co
Boots and shocs-Amarlllo Boot & Shoe
Shop
Brick ana Tnc-Plnhaudlc Brick and
Tile co,
Chiropmctor-Dr J. T. Bromort
Chiropodist-Dr II & Wright
ilEtf illhIfluulNfl g. II. lhtlul 60,
CHAR manuficturorl-'That Man
Bouesrh.'
Coal and Gnln-Keuyon Grain Coal
Co.
Concrete Wlllmerlng a
Mullen
Electrical Taylor Electric
co.
Electrical Expcrt-A o. Walker
Farm ulements-Crcckmore Imple.
ment Co
Farm Power Machinery Southern Min
ncapolis Farm Power Mch Co
Flowers CunnIngham's Flower shop.
Ford Spec!al.st-Pouder Garage
Foundry and Planning My--Humc Man
ufacturlng Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
.Osgood Monuments
Are Sold All Over
Panhandle Country

Tho osgood Monument Company Of
Amarillo enjoys tho distinction ~ b..
INK The only concern OF its Kind IN tho
United States operating in a county IN
which there isn't a cemetery. Mr.. Ar.
thur Osgood the proprietor received
a good deal Of publicity on account ~
this fact az a national convention OF
monument men.
This company has been In AmatilIp
Tor II years and thousands ~ stoned I'm
cemeteries all over tho Panhandle.
Plains country were erected by thlm
They employ two expert stone cutters
ana one man is on the road. G. y. o..
good II the office manager. The equip.
ment includes the latest pneumatic
machinery and tho worksturncd out is
equal 10 any that can b. procured any.
where. Their annual business will run
from $4,000 10 $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
lopDepartment is
Added byUniiversal
Painting Shop Here

The Universal Auto Painting Co. has
recently added top and uphols,crinr
department They have brand now
Stock Of materials and with competent
workmcn IA charge promise the auto
owners II Amarillo and tho Panhandle
ne highest class 81 service I'm ths line
White Smith, auto painters. con.
'olidat"d with the Universal Auto Paint
ing Company only few weeks ago and
.h'se men are now In active charge OF
'h auto painting ~ IN firm. with the
superior equipment Of the Universal
plant and the cXper, knowledge OF
WHITE 4 Smith, this company Is now
recognized as one ~ the most thorough
auto painting concerns between Den.
Yer ind Fort Worth The drying rooms
baking ovens and other equipment are
s'''nd 70 none and nothing but tho
highest class Of work IL turned ont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
COLORADO RANCE
CATTLE NOT TO
Be VERY LARGE

DENVER Oct THE irrespective
number ~ range cattle available this
r'l Tor market from Colorado Is not
expected % b. much above the number
marketed Boo 1921 according % a report
oi the bureau ~ agricultural economies
Department II Agriculture made public
Today The Information. according 10
TIE report is based on information r..
l'iFc1 up Go September H. from stock.
men throughout the state.
'uf The cattle to d. ready FOR sale thia
iaH' about o. per cent are expected %
bc TAT enough for killing aud IS poi.
cent Tor sale a. feeders or stockors %
tn report states.
The calf crop ~ 1922 was generally
reported good or above average. and
iho Years losses thus FAR were gcn,r.
ally lght throughout the state. The
range is poor on tho average owing 10
drought althourh nine ~ the so coun,
los had very good range condition on
September 7 and r. others had good
condition For tho state as "a whole tho
average was - p,r cent II normal on
September ]. compared with 20 per
cent AUGUST and ss per cent scp,om
hcr !. 1891
The receipts NJ Colorado cattle Gu.
Guiding cllFesl at Denver Union stock
Yards for August and the first half 81
september this year amounted 20
1851 compared with 1850 for the
corresponding month and a half Il
1871 This period Is just the beginning
of the fan marketing season. Las,
Year there were ise.is7 cattle and
calves received from Colorado points AZ
. Tho Denver yards from the middle n
bepitmber 70 December l."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
Railroad Builder Dead.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. oc,. g.
Frank W. Nccabo, nationally known
railroad and bridge builder. who has
played an important part IN the railroad
Development OF the Southwest. was
found dead IN his hotel room at Byers
tonight a bullet had Penetrated his
skull just aboye the right temple.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

Fruit and PrOduce-Graham Fruit Pro
ducc co.
Hat Clcancrs--BostOn Hat Cleaners.
Inurance--W J. Satterwhitc co.
Jcwclry-J. T Russell JeWelry Co.
Junk-AmarIllo junk Co.
Loans and observation-disclosures a
stockmcns Loan & Investment
Assn.
Mattresses ana Hugs-Nianning Rug
Cleaning and Mattress Plant.
Monuments-Osgo Monument co.
Musical INSTRUMENTS. l. smith.
Opuclnn-Dr Thos 81 Montgomery.
Ostc0path-Dr l.. ' CradIt.
Painting and Paper Hangiug-Twadell
& Kilough.
Plate Glass-Amarillo Plate Glass a
Mirror Co.
Pigmblug-H Il. Hcrtncr & Son
Produce Poultry and Hogst-Seufcrl
Produce Co.
Radio Supplios-The National cycle Co,
Radiator Repllrlng-l.adiator and fixit
shop
Real Estate-James 4. Bush
SiAu ana tfhffl-'t +. NNHtfllhs
Sand 4 Gravel Co.
Serum-Kansls Blacklcg Serum co.
Sheet Metal and Heating-Reod Sheet
Metal a Heating Co
williams Sign q Poster Adver'
Using &c.
Springs automobile and truckl-Jack
Rooney A Co.
Tire service-Doason Tire Service
Tractors and Trucks-Panhandlc Sales
Co
Typewriter and office Equipment-Th
Office Equipment Co.
Wall Paper and Palnts-Florman Mer'
camille Co.
Welding and Machine Shop-Amarlllo
Welding Machine Works
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
BostonMenO Operate
Hat Cleaning Plant

Pctcr Saffron and George Angeles. u
Boston recently bough, out the Curlce
Hat shop i0S D. 10th street and are
now operating Il under the name ~
Boston Hat Cleaners" These gentle.
men are expert Ia, men with about
sN pears experience IN the city ~ Bos.
ton. Their shop II fully equipped and
they are prepared 10 take any kind %
a hat Ia almost any kind Of shape and
make u look and wear like now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Anthracite Mines Idle

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April 7.-Op-
erations in the anthracite coal
fields were at standstill today
under the suspension OF the United
Mine workers of America. Re-
ports from all districts were that
the fifty-eight companies operat-
ling 262 collieries and employing
approximately $4,000 men and
boys were idle.
1t was the first general suspen-
sion In the anthracite field since
1919.
Operators and officials Of the
union alike agreed that the tie-up
would be 100 per cent effective.
Only such men as are needed for
the maintenance of equipment and
the protection of property-ap-
proximately 13,000-will remain
at work, 1t was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
RIGGS HAS EYE I !:
ON LEGISLATURE

.H 20
Another candidate may join the
field in the free-for-all race for
cherished seats In the lower house
of the state legislature.
q, ]. Riggs, Salem druggist, and
resident OF Marion county. adj
mitted today Of having been
approached by several different
parties asking him to throw his
hat In the ring.
That he was seriously consider
ing the matter was the intimation
carried by the statements made by
the Salemite this morning, who
said that he would definitely an
| nounce his intentions next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
100000 MINERS QUIT WORK
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
mate was that 5000 Of the 1900
mines In the country were closed
as result of the walkout. The
,nly production by union workers
was reported from Kentucky,
where five thousand miners are
under contract to work for an
,ther year.
Indiana Tied Up.
Reports received at district
headquarters of the miners union
indicated that the tie-up in the
indiana field, where 10000 min
srs were employed, was complete.
An outward calm prevailed at
the union headquarters here, and
officials declared their program
would be determined largely by
developments, now unforeseen.
rhe suspension, they said, would
)e directly largely by district
eaders. Responsibility for the
general leadership rests with In
ernational President John L.
Lewis, who said his "field head
| quarters were wherever he hap
pened to be.
Mr.. Lewis immediate plans
called for him leacing here to-
night for Washington, appearing
On Monday before the house labor
committe and then proceeding to
New York to resume wage nego-
tiations with the anthracite op,
orators. He declared he expect,
ed to lay the miners case before
the house committee in detail but
refrained from further comment
of his prospective testimony.
Check Not Possible
Pittsburgh, April mo Of
ficial estimate OF the number o,
union miners in the western
Pennsylvania bituminous coal dis
trict who left their work yester
day was available from eithel
, headquarters of district No.
United Mine Workers, or from tn
Z Pittsburgh coal produces associa
tion, controlling about rs pc
cent out of the output Of the dis
trict. Today is "8 hour day." 8
3 holiday for the miners, and tn
. operators say, they would, ON tha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
COMING EVENTS

\ X y y \ 4 n u \ X \ \ X
X {.
X April 2--Organ recital.
y Christian church, $3.50, Mrs.
X Gladys Morgan Farmer, or
X ganist.
X April Luncheon of Sa-
X lem business men, CONNER
X cial club at noon.
4 April Meeting of Sa-
X lem War Mothers, CONNER
X cial club at 2:30 p. M.
X April 4-Meeting of Sa-
K lem Business Mems league,
X Commercial club, at 8 p. m.
X April 5-Veterans of For
X eign Wars meet at armory,
X 8 p. m.
X April 6-Marion County
X Veterans association meet
X ing at Woodburn.
X April 6-Flax growers
K meeting, Commercial club at
X 10 o'clock.
K April Meeting of Sa-
X lem Floral society, CONNER
K cial club at 8 p. m.
K April 8-Meeting of Sa-
< lem Woman's club, CONNER
Z cial club at 2:30 p. m.
X April 5-6-Concert by the
Z mems and women's glee
( clubs, Willamette university.
( Waller hall chapel, 8 o'clock.
< April Music class play,
I; high school auditorium, 8
K p. m.
IL April 7.-Hoosier School
< master play, auspices Amerl-
( can Legion Auxiliary, Grand
< theater.
X April 18-General meeting
X Salem Arts League with art
K exhibit, under auspices Of
X Photographic art section.
X City library.
X April 20-Grand military
X ball sponsored by military
X organizations to benefit War
< Mothers, armory.
X April 16-Easter.
X X X X X X X X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Monday Tuesday ednesday
MaiSonette Days
Come in and see the April Maisonettes!

the wear and tear of ordinary household
routine, will you know their comfort, their
economy, and the ease with which they can
be laundered and still keep their colors bright.
For these reasons, women who have tried
Maisonettes are enthusiastically adding to
their supply as the new models come out.
Hence it would be well for you to make
your selection early from these
models that have just come into be sure
ofgetting what you want. This store is the
only place in town where you can get them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

You must see the Maisonette apron dresses.
advertised in
ito appreciate the colorful charm of
these percales and ginghams and the fine
workmanship with which they are finished.
You must try them on to realize the
becomingness of the styles and the trim
ness of the fit. A new exclusive feature,
the Maisonette form-6tting pleats under the
arms, perfects the hang Of the skirt and
the fit across the bust.
But not until you use Maisonettes through
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
cARn nm THANKs

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many beau
tiful flowers, kindness and help
during the sickness and death of
our beloved mother, Mrs. c. ".
Kron.-The children. 78
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

account. be unable to determine
the extent Of the walkout before
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
NOTICE

It has been reported that the
Salem Scavenger and the Jess
Neal Scavenger is one and the
same company. This is not true. 1
am the owner of-the Salem Scav-
enger Co. and will give you the
best service. R.. o. Cummings.
phone 1877. Office It's N. CONNER
cial street. 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause ii makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone 353.
Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

Gus 7. Moisan, business man
Of Gervais, was in Salem yesterday
transacting business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

Colunbus, Ohio, April L.
Union coal miners Of Ohio num-
bering approximately $4,000, who
answered nationwide strike
call effective at midnight last
night were believed to have
brought about an almost complete
cessation Of mining operations
Reports received here today indi-
Gated that few small mines
would remain in operation but
that practically every large one
would be closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

The meeting of the Nancy
Hanks Lincoln Mothers club, set
for Monday has been postponed
for one month, it is announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

We buy, sell and exchange sec
ond hand goods. Phone 464.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

Austin E. Lowe, connected with
the office of the adjutant general,
will spend the week end in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Court Order Disobeyed

Pittsburg, Ka., April DE
spite orders from the Kansas in
dustrial court extending the
agreement between the coal oper-
ators and mine unions in this dis
trict for 80 days, little coal was
mined today, the first day of the
nationwide coal strike. This
however. was not an absolute indi-
cation of the result Of the strike
order, both operators and miners
said today. The first real test of
strength would come Monday 1t
was said.