davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

Little demonstration by the strik-
crs followed the posting of the or
ders, which enjoined railroad en-
ployes on strike and members of
railroad brotherhoods, labor fedora
tions and other organizations from
picketing the railroad company's s
shops and from molesting workers.
Under present conditions, the
present force of depot marshals will
be adequate to enforce the order
of the federal court, George l..
Mallory, United States marshal,
said last night Should the situa-
ton warrant an increase, it is
probable that additional deputy mar
shals will be sworn in, as has been
done in order districts, Mr.. Mallory
said. In the meantime, no increase
in the force will be made until
word has been received from the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
INJUNCTION IS
ISSUED AGAINST STRIKERS in
LITTLE ROCK FEDERAL COURT
Proceedings Apply to Men in Arkansas and Mis-
souri-Stril<ers Enjoined From Inter-
fering With Railway Operations
Hearing Friday

Little Rock, July ll.-Temporary restrain
ing orders served last night by deputies
from the United States marshal's office, on ap-
proximately Is persons named defendants in the
order entered by Judge Jacob Trieber in United
States District Court yesterday, 70 prevent inter-
ference with the operation Of the Missouri Paci-
lie railroad. The entire force Of the United States
marshaPs office was called upon to serve the
orders and post copies Of the injunction issued
by the court at the Barring Cross railroad shops,
the Missouri Pacific station and other places.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

At the union station gathering it
was the sense of those in attendance
that the striking shopmen be invited
to accompany the designated COM
mittee of three and the citizens to
the yard office for the purpose of
presenting the claims in view. The
committee appointed to present the
subject was composed of Il. l.. Nance,
representing the local shopmens un-
ion, Mayor Middleton and Rev J.
Murray Taylor.
At the yard office each of the
three committeeman presented rea-
sons why he considered it advisa BILE
to have home people perform guard
service, that imported men for the
performance of that duty was Of
an offensive nature and calculated to
disrupt a peaceful condition in the
community. The importation of
strike breakers was also discouraged
by the speakers. The addresses, all
of the most peaceful character. were
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

United States attorney general, whe
was advised of the local situation
yesterday
Judge Trieber's order, issued yes
terday noon, affected strikers lih
Arkansas and Missouri. In the .Ab-
sence Of Judge Paris OF the East-
ern district of Missouri, the peti-
tion for temporary restraining
order against striking employees In
that district was granted by Judge
Trieber and a hearing will be held
at ST. Louis next Monday.
Hearing Friday
Hearing on the injunction issued
here, Will be held in United States
District Court at $50 o'clock Fri
day morning, when union officials
and members of the shop crafts
and labor brotherhoods will be re-
tCoptipt,ad IN Doua u.c,,~N
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
GOVERNMENTS POSITION ON
Rail STRIKE TO Be STATED
SOON BY PRESIDENT HARDING
Executive May Declare Interference With Mail
and Commerce Will Not Be Tolerated
breaks Occur In Various Sections of Coun-
try-One is Killed-Roads Seek Aid.
(By The United Press.)

Washington, July 1.-THE full position of
the government in the rail strike will be outlined
in a statement by President Harding, it was learn
ed at the White House today. 1t is expected that
the president will issue warning that the mails
must not be nterfered with, that interstate COM
merce must be moved and that disorders and
violence arc not to be tolerated. Reports of vio-
lence, sabotage and the serious effects of the
strike upon the industrial life Of the nation began
to mount today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
REQUEST MADE THAT STRIKE
BREAKERS Be DISCOURAGED
FROM COMING TO PARACOULD
Master Mechanic French Explains Matter of
Guard Appointments Up to Superior Office
Reported Seven Men Sent Here for Guard
Duty-Three LOCAL. Men Been in Charge.

a local committee Of Approximately four hun
'red citizens and striking shopmen this morning
at 1880 o'clock visited the Missouri Pacific ward
office, south of the city for the purpose of public
" entering plea that Paragould citizens or off
cials be employed yard guards to take the place
OF the seven or more that were imported and
placed upon duty last night The committee was
assembled at the union station this morning and
was addressed by K. l.. Nance on behalf of the
rnon, who stated the plan and object of the com
nttee's action the mission being of peaceful
order and i'll nowise intended to suggest action
or demonstration Of a violent nature
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
LLOYD GEORGE
BARES GERMAN
STU TI0N
Action Of British Govern
ment Will Be Based
Upon Result of Cabi-
net Meeting Today.
tBy The United Press)

London, July 11.--With the Ger
man crash threatening to plunge
tho continent into the worst finan-
cial crisis since the war, Premier
IJovd-G George today laid the entire
situation which has resulted in the
COLLAPSE of the mark before his
cabinet.
The action of Great Britain re-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

addressed to G. W. French, master
mechanic in charge of the shops.
Mr.. French replied that he was
without authority in the matter of
selecting guards, that the men sent
to Paragould was done at the in
stance of the office solely in charge
of such appointments. He said he
would take pleasure in reporting
the fact that the committee of citi-
zens and workmen had called upon
him in peaceful order, at the same
time communicating to his superior
the committees expressed mission
1t had been reported upon the
streets of the city that break
ers had been sent to Paragould and
the impression was held by a mum
ber of individuals that non-union
workers were already on duty al
the shops. That report was found
untrue and the assurance announced
by Master Mechanic French that
tContinued on Page Four)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

Buffalo N. Y, July ll.-Rioting accom-
panied by destruction of the railroad property and
shooting broke out today Michael Zalosinslxi,
26. was shot and killed by New York Central
railroad guard The home of George Gibbons,
foreman of the Lehigh Valley shops, stoned.
The strike sympathizers also burned freight car.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
PR0FlTEERINC
RAMPANT With
COAL OWNERS
Secretary Of Commerce An
nounces He Has Called
New Session to Halt
Advance Of Costs.

Washington, July 11.-Profiteer-
ing in coal is rampant among a
small group of operators, Secretary
of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover de-
clared today III announcing that
he had called another conference in
an effort to stop the rising of the
costs of five and six dollars per ton
being asked in some sections.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

A newborn baby. accidentally
dropped into tub of water, has
been restored to life after forty min
utes immersion and has grown to
strong ,womanhood
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

A full stomach has more respect
for the law than one that is empty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

Tell friend secret. and your
enemies will soon be telling it, too.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
Signalmen Will Not Walk-Out

Chicago ILL.,, July 1.-THE railroad signal
men will noi join the nation wide walk-out of the
railway shopmen. That assurance was couched In
statement issued this morning from the Railroad
Signalrnen's union and, apparently, represents a
definite stand by that organization.
d. W. Helt, head of the Railroad Signalmen's s
union, issued statement that he had accepted an
agreement on behalf of his union similar to the
compromise upon which the Maintenance of Way
union abandoned the proposal to join the present
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

Continued On Page Four)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12
aoad Sgnamen Announce Refusal Join the Nton Sopmens Sk
The Soliphone

1S INDEPENDENT
or factfOnaI "g0ngs" and
sO-called political "Iead-
ers." It's newspaper.
standing for the best In
terests of the community.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-12

Continued on Page -Four,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
MARYLAND MEETING


~, Innr Hi'srnr"u ana NJ n. '.
luIII dl,n,i,rn - ~" n"iI"nh I"""'"H
ga nt,Iund i",nu yra'"ih"y Ii"" vow
Yeah vnr,o In'g nii'"h"d " "n""'l"H ~
Ihn hIntInuL Il"rnl"r :" hl'""'"'" y"
Ihu,n,l"E
nIiIu un d,Huli" "'iin -" - hI'H
.udr v,nr IrIru - ~" ""''I"r -" '""'"
I,v ~, Ir,Ilup uu""u r'h" hl'"''"'" '"
,,,nI,Ir - pu rri " '"nuiupil"" 80 NV
i,t,rd, yprn ni,"ur Mriln"h h"h 10"
,,,.,,. Iu IrlI LuI u"i ~" '"h 80 A" gi'"'
nanny oInu, ~ ,"mrr""l"" F'"lh "r"'
.,,,.,,,r. ,yr,r u"RIubi". h"i '"hnIn. "r"''
ATTAIN, rur ito N,ri niu" m""'h" ~ W"
,,,,, ,yu,r ,nu,tu'Iuh ~ l"rH I'""n'
,,,,, Iorr no company "l"n"h '"'' WIN
,,,,ni,I,,niIo n"ni hnlnn"" '"' 'hh
,,.,, mad ,no rrtnpo"in f"' lp2' 80" con
,idrr,d yoiy good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Mems Bible Class
Vance Memorial Church

Tho Mems Bible Class OF Vance
Memorial church arc taking part In . 3
4,a,e-widc contest with number Of
other classes in West Virginia. The
standing for the first four Sundays Is as
follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

The above Iol,s bad for the "heehng
class. but the credits are inquired on
.Irrcrntnrr hnsla. In actual cnr0Iment
tho Wheeling Glars stands nrst ana
attendance last sunday whs ehceodsV
only hy tho 'Inr'shuig 'lhns.
Tn, ,,.uIrnI continues throughout
January ana TnhrunTy nnd the vance
Nrmnii.I men are hoping 1" Keep INC
load Ia enactment nnh make IA kood
HInwIng 90 tho percentage basis rms
ATTENDANCE at tho vance cinHn last sun
,l,. unn 80, members at "f lot sn'
InIlrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

R"dGrcd Tins way:
Formerly $l.l9 to $l.95 at
JOc.
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50 at
81 90.
Formerly $4.69 at $l.21.
Formerly $3.50 at $l.5O.
Stone q Thomas, Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

tho I."ISu" Of Women Voter" VIII max"
an effort to diroCt counril In any way
and probably tho FIRST C"unruinh""
viii represent very WHO
lIlcrgenCy or views
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
TO PROTECT CAR
TIRE AND TUBES
Vital Parts Are Worthy Of Much
Consideration When Con-
templating Long Run.
FEW PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
To Keep Safe and Free From Injury
During Driving, They Should Be
Protected Against Moisture,
Dirt and Grit.

The automobile tire and Its accom-
panying inner tube are the vital parts
to be considered on a long tour or In
the usual days run. To keep them
for use for emergency cases ON the
road is thing to be appreciated by
all owners and drivers. A few sug-
gestions are well worth considering,
lnasmuch MS they are offered from
practical experience.
To keep the inner tubes safe and
free from injury during driving, they
should be protected against moisture.
dust, and grit, as these affect them
to an unlimited extent. To prepare
a tube for storage, remove the valve
spring and plunger from the inside
of the valve-stem, and roll the tube
up so that all the air is expelled. Hold
Ing II still compressed. re-insert the
valve-plunger and screw It up tight.
after which, screw on the valve-cap.
The tube then will lie absolutely fiat
and should be folded as shown In the
Illustration, and an elastic band made
from strip cut Off the end of an old
Inner tube around II, as shown. One
at each end will make n complete job.
The tubes should be carried In a
wooden box with corrugated cardboard
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

feminine world hats that are ador-
able. And spread" is the right word,
for hats grow wide brimmed as the
sun travels north. Milliners revel In
the airy braids and fabrics that war
rant this width OF brim--the laces
crepes, organdies and hair bralds that
allow the sunlight to filter through
them as through summer foliage. Col.
ors are exquisite and combinations of
them, In pastel shades, are fascinating.
To cap the climax soft feathers and
many flowers are held In high regard.
Four models, as shown here, reveal
little of the picturesque mode. The
lovely hat at the top may be imagined
with brim OF georgette or organdle and
soft braid crown TO match In color
II is lovely in any of the seasons
favored colors-as orchid, apricot
brown-wlth roses banked across the
back and narrow ribbons making a
sash falling In loops and ends at the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

bathing suits are made OF wool. Finally
the story takes up silks, where beauty
OF material. decorative features and
clever construction occupy the
thoughts of designers who deal with
such inspiring things as taffeta, silk
Jersey and moire.
Regulation swimming suits, like
those illustrated, do not differ much.
The knitting mills turn them out in
many colors and weayes, varying them
In little details, as in the shape of the
neck opening, length of the sleeves
and methods of decoration. They are
trim, elastic, wool garments, made for
the business of swimming, with the
trunks and undergarments Joined. The
swimming girl has reason to rejoice
In them-especially II her figure Justl-
fies so frank an expression of Its
lines and curves as these suits reveal.
Bathing suits of gingham are ef-
fectively made by combining plain and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

tackled TO its inner walls An ordi-
nary skate strap will be best for lock-
Ing the box.
The tires are the next In line. To
be kept in first class condition a tire
should be kept In a position as near
Its real diameter as possible. and to
provide for this a rack should be made
on the running board OF the automo-
bile to hold the tires. The Illustration
shows few suggestions as to how this
may be done.
To make either one of these, use
ordinary gas or water pipe inch in
diameter, with an elbow and long nip
pie on the one for the spare wheel,
and II and flat-iron bracket with sew
eral holes for up-and-down adjust
ments for the spare-tire bracket. This
accommodates tires from 80 inch to
80 inch. The difference In size is TAX
en- care of by raising or lowering the
bracket on the T and replacing the
bolt. Secure the tire by heavy leath-
er strap passed through the ends Of
the bracket. Fasten the flange TO the
running board by bolts.-P. p. Avery
In Popular Science Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
BETTER
ROADS
FACTORS AFFECTING GRADING
Labor Costs, Character of Soil Graded
and Time Limit on Contracts
All Counted.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture)
a great variation in the conditions
under which grading for highways Is
done In different sections OF the United
States is reflected In cost data COM
piled by the bureau OF public roads,
United States Department OF Agrlcul.
ture, on 1850 miles OF federal-aid road
The figures cover the four-year period
l0l7-102l and are based On total Of
24,5O0,000 yards of earth.
For the groups of states the aver
age price per cubic yard Is as fol-
lows: New England and Middle At
lantic states $l.33; East North Cen
trail, S0.6S; West North Central, $0.40i
South Atlantic, $0.0l; East South Cen
tral, S0.41 West South Central, $0.3b
Mountain, $0.52; and Pacific states,
S0.01. The general average price was
$3.50.
Probably the most important factor
affecting the cost was the amount OF
grading to be done per mile, the
quantity being very small In the
groups having the highest prices. In
general IL is noticed that where mostly
old roads are rebuilt, the light work
and tearing up the old pavement great
ly affected the cost. The amount OF
fine grading or trimming required for
the higher types OF pavement was also
factor. Labor costs. character OF
soil to be graded, climatic conditions,
time limit on contracts, and cost of
detours for traffic also affected the
cost.
While each group Of states did not
have the same volume OF grading each
year, and therefore the average figure
for the whole country Is not truly
representative, It is interesting to note
that the average cost Of grading grad
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
YOU AUTO KNOW

That n llght.colored blush
smoke emanating from the ex-
haust pipe is signal that too
much lubrlcating oil is being
used, either because an excess Of
oil is being fed to the engine or
because the engine is being run
too far with the throttle nearly
closed. In the case of a super
abundance OF oil, some OF this is
vaporlzed by the engine and Is
forced out through the exhaust
in the form of the blush smoke,
thus subjectlng the driver to the
probability of police action and,
at the same time causing him to
think that his car is using more
oil than II ought to.
Running with the throttle
nearly closed will accomplish the
same result, for this causes a
distinct vacuum in the cylinder
on each intake stroke OF the pls-
ton and this vacuum pulls the oil
up past the piston into the com
bustion chamber, where II burns.
II is for this reason that a car
which has been left standing for
some time with the engine run
ming will often start OF with n
cloud OF smoke which may last
for block or so.
Copyright, 1919. by the wheeler
syndicate, 1nc,)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
EA(y7T0E0@[30[L[Z
NEWS G@5e49q9 -

1t is very important after tire has
been changed that the rim shall be
properly adjusted.
Automobile operators should famll-
iarlze themselves with the new traffic
ordinances and make every effort to
obey them to the letter.
Before inserting spark plug, ap-
ply graphite in powdered form to the
threads. The plugs can thus be re-
moved easily, no matter how long
they have been In the cylinders.
The knock produced by loose pls.
ton pin is considerably lighter than
crank shaft knock and is most notice
able when the engine is running Idle
with the throttle nearly closed.
A brake has been Invented to oper-
ate on all four wheels OF an automo-
bile. The application OF the brakes,
It is claimed, will stop the car In half
the usual distance and prevent skid.
ding.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

THE summer girl and the rest OF
i womankind will answer the call of
the water this year In bathing suits
that differ greatly from each other in
materials and style. Their story be-
gins with a short Introductory chap
ter calling attention to such simple
and practical STUFF as checked and
plain gingham, playing the unfamiliar
role Of bathing dress. But 1t soon
quits cotton and moves to wooden fab
rlcs, where II fingers longest, since
the great majority Of manufactured
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

checked patterns, as in suits with full
Nhickerbockers Of the plain color, gath
cred into bands that button around
tne knees. A yoke and short sleeves
OF this plain material is Joined to a
checked tunlc, and the sleeves are fin
ished with checked cuffs. Whatever
the goods, whether cotton, wool, or
Blk bathing suits are made with knee
|'ength knickers. skirts a trifle short
IL tunics with low waist line, some
'mes bioused, and sleeves that may be
|prlei' but are always present. In this
particular and in the neck line, the in
nNiduai may choose to protect her
rms from the sun II she will. with
tohg sleeves finished with cuffs to
na.ch little round collar hat com
e'es the small neck opening.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

sprightly taffeta makes pretty suite
trimmed with narrow plated frllls of
checked silk, and black molre EN-.
oroldered with white braid is a new
arrival.
To midsummer belong the lovellest
mats OF the year and we look to
see millinery reach its apex Of
beauty while June still smiles in the
skies. We are far from being disap-
pointed this season. 1t seems that
designers have outdone themselves
and have spread before the admlrIng
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
KENTUCKY TO BUILD ROADS
House Of Representatives Approves
S5o,ooo,ooo State Bond Issue
Bill by Big Vote.

Kentucky, famous for several things,
is now to add good roads to Its list.
The S50,000,000 state road bond issue
bill has been approved by the Ken
tucky house Of representatives by
vote Of SO TO "a.
This measure provides for submit
ting the proposition to the voters OF
the state at the election next Novem-
ber. If It is approved the money Is to
be used over a period Of Ave years.
To pay OFF this Indebtedness three
kinds Of taxes are pledged-a gasoline
tax, license tax and a 3-cent road
tax.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

came. and in the meadow the Fairies
and the Fairyland creatures gave the
party in honor of Queen Anne's Lace
and her Flower family.
And when the party was all over
the Fairy Queen bent down and
kissed the exquisltely laced face Of
Queen Anne and Queen Anne kissed
the Fairy Queen and said:
II have kissed the Fairy Queen.
And the Fairy Queen has kissed me-
am a happy flower, ! am a proud
lower and am q grateful howerr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
KEEP OVERFLOW PIPE CLEAN
" Not Clear Water viii Leak Through
Filter Cap and Not Through
the Vent Pipe.

In filling the radiator OF the car al.
low enough water to pass In TO bring
the level over 20 the end OF the vent
pipe. II this pipe is clear. as II al
ways should be, the fact will be lndl-
Gated by the overlooking OF the water
through II. II II is not clear, the wa
ter will overflow through the filter cap
and not through the vent pipe. which
should be attended TO at once.