davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Dear Miss Rranl-..

Dear Miss Brooks:
would Ike to ask vor
nave been going with a 10 questios
Toned fellow. who appears y sns conBt
quit him and went with e'y nice i
plexioned fellow for a VIM uark a.
take TO me much and womid ne DID,
me any more Now I ha,a "o. 80 "a
low. What would you d. - neither 4
oack7 Thanking you in adv. win ID
main. an old maid, 'anee,
CIV ENiVERE J.. Log,.
I do not think you Shouts ~ eiat
time worrying about eitba," asts N
boys Why should You. VII. of IL
dent they do not care 10 % ga u Is
Ny dear. are you not too , WIN n
thinking so much about tbs ing 70
wayg Forget them and tprn ooys q
lion to your school, and o ySef ipa
which Is so necessary jus, no o.r w
development into future bs,r,'o 'ls
good / think you have MANI s,aea
TO travel before reaching IA , sea,
and even should you reach thu Isaaa
there are fates far worse. I ass~. sss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Dear Miss Brooks:


have been reading your cor,
think 1t is very interestin~ ', ,r
you please answer a few opss,,. "'s
me, ID l have number - ~
small moles on my face. WIN Won \, Y
tell me how to get rid Of them, i re
girl friend who has an ernn,,.'
her face l think II is called 80.
would ! get this eruption by kissi..
having my face near hers7 NJ.
thank you very much.
DOT L, Utl
Noles are a very difficult nrono.s'
and the electric needle is about ~
means of graduating these n.sss
even this does not always bring
results. SO 1 advise you to forgss
Insofar as you can. and not wcrry
hem ~ l would not advise ths..
come in contact with this condi.i..
my way. l. your friend cares IN
ne her name, I can give her q very,
method OF removing this condirIo,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
City Fin
FURs STORED AND REPAIRED

---~---~~------@-------o .,-,..>.s
conference 'i-tcrs bring in your Fus far b
nodeling and Storage Raw Fr5 Dzaed
Coy Fur Shop. AZ E. Bdry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

Be Photographed on Your Birthday "
Studies, 2s7is So. Main. Salt Lake. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
GENERAL

Two women and a man were killed
when an automobile, travelling at a
nigh rate Of speed. crashed into them
as they were allghting from a trolley
car In West Philadelphia. The dirv-
er OF the machine did not slacken
his speed. but rushed away as his
victims were hurled 30 feet.
Within exacty six minutes after
they had held up the Conoco oil sta
ton at salt Lake. Bernard Williams.
10 years OF age. and Frank Mitchell.
~, were captured by the police.
sheriffs forces at the Putnam coun-
y Jah as Palatka. Florida repulsed a
party OF men who stormed the place
In an effort to get ARTHUR johnson.
negro, who 1t is alleged shot and
killed +. L. Cross.
The bodies OF four victims Of the
dust explosion OF the Weyanoke
Mine at Arista. w. v, we're bropob.
to the surface, shortly after Llovd
Lipseomb was rescued alive. The
death toll was ten men.
The French steamer Propatria. with
several American passengers aboard
has sen. out 5. O. 5. calls. She rave
her pos ton as 100 miles south of
S. Pierre. She has been four DAYS
damned in an ice field and has lost
three blades OF her propeller and sui.
lered other damages. The message ,
stated.
". !. Stewart. charged with use OF q
ne mails TO defrand IN the sale OF !
Texas land was found guilty hy Jury Z
. ne federal court az kansas City. d
An Increase Of two cents an hour
p 5000 freight handlers ana station
, 'offfs b announced from Chicago 7.
me s'He time e1 eight honr dav p
i.A punitive Overtime vert into 81 ,
- fof members ~ me brotherhood
haHnay clerks. 2.
Tapped 10 her aparfuenf On ne
't iiqpf ~ burning New Yoh
nf"nf stila nam.s raaraa f..
fp'sp &C. rooms caifinr Of every
tpf Of esq Sta Jobn lie4y
~ NH feiq hep'es frfu Nin- F.
F nHi leafsa siier ileu
ia.i 'HH s.Hls ~ auy hsfn
..l I.Il In IIn I.n. .I d..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
BUSINESS COLLECTS

l. D. s. BUSINESS COLLEGE
School of Efficiency. All commercial b,nz
Catslog free 60 N. Main ST.. Salt LAKE =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
CAFETERIA

~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-
Conference visitors will feel at home esti1
the Kenyon Cafeteria. Main and 2ad So. J
blocks south of Temple Extra Coffee Frz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

JUNE BUG. Pinto, Ut-Your LULA
By may be had now from the music
shops The price is 10 cents 1 will
send IL TO you x you wish
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

COUNTRY HILL BILL-Sorry, Bill.
but you will have to state your ques-
tons more clearly before l can give you
an intelligent answer. Also give your
nams and address
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
BABY CHICKS

BABY Chicks Farm raised, husky little ,sls
also chick feed & garden reeds. Vogeler See
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
FRUIT BOXES AND VEGETABLE cRl

an KINDS Berry Cups, Butter & Egg Gases,
nlve ( Honey Cases. Baby Chick Crates. O.
tions on request Salt Lake Box & Lbr y
, 1923-09-30
AIR CRUISER SCORES ON TRIAL
TRIPS; GREATFUTUREP PREDICTED

Of her greatest factors of safety.
She could not explode as other air
ships have done and If she broke
in two Commander weyerbacher
and Captain Heinen agree that she
would simply settle to the ground
at n speed no greater than that of
a parachute.
Riding in the Fri is like floating
on a cloud. There is barely any
perceptible sense OF motion. Even
bin 'bumpy" air such as was en-
countered over Philadelphia the
nose Of the ship simply rises and
falls in great sweeping arcs so large
that the movement is almost imper-
ceptible to those on the ship.
There ia no noise and of course
no dust or dirt. The motors are
located so far from passenger com.
partments that they cannot be
heard. Added to this the navy has
developed a new muffler which fits
over the exhaust manifold and re.
duces the noise although its pri.
mary purpose is to cool the exhaust
gases.
Within a short time the Fri will
begin making flights all over
America, visiting every principal
city,
, 1923-09-30
56,974M MILES Of
PAVING IN j. 8.
continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
width. there are 56,s74.s miles OF
paved streets in American cities
of 10. 900 or more population. TINS
mileage by far exceeds that CT
every other country in the world.
These 900 cities, which Include
all but three of the cities of 10000
or more population and which com
prises 65.s per cent of the b9'sss',
ass urban population of the United
states. report n total OF eol'oSs,.
547 square yards of pavement "
This 4ee. 46s .141 square yards or IS
per cent. are Of the types higher
than waterbound macadam. THESE
higher types in turn comprise per-
OF the total types higher
than waterbound macadam as FOL
lows: Asphaltic types. $50 per cent;
brick. 2l.9 per cent: stone block
1l.s per cent; wood block. 80 per
cent; Portland cement concrete 30
per cent tar macadam. 20 per
cent, miscellaneous. Ia per sent.
, 1923-09-30
VELIE WORKING
ON NEW MODEL
Satin Aluminium Body
To Be Predominant
In Next Offering.

Production IL now wen under way
a, the Velie Motor Corporation pant
in Moline, Illinois on n new and
ultra-distinctive sport model that
has been added to the line for 1894,
The new car has been christened
the "Sllver Swallow the hood and
body being finished in natural alum
mum. hand-buffed and vanished TO
a satin-like and flawless lustre.
The tenders. disc wheels. uphol.
story and top are Jet black. and pre-
sent a pleasing and modest'y strik-
ing contrast.
No changes have been incorporat-
ed In either the chassis or the six
cylinder Velie engine. and the ISL
yer Swallow" supplements, rather
than replaces. the regular sport mod
ell first introduced n year ago.
Tho makers point out that the lat.
est volie model not only sets a new
style IN tho finish OF sport car bodies
but also offers most practical advan-
tages ihasmuch as the natural alum.
mum finish Is extremely durable.
proof against road dust and mud.
and quickly and readily cleaned
with a soft cloth.
The refinishing OF the Silver
swallow" as we'll. effects 4 marked
saving in time and money, since a
single coat of transparent varnlsh
wal restore the hood and body to
their original lustre. the Job requlr.
Ing not more than three days at the
outside and costing but a fraction OF
tho money ordinarily expendod for
painting.
, 1923-09-30
IMPROVES STORM
NEW METAL.
FRAMES ARE UTILIZED

Novel improvements in the manu-.
facture of storm curtains. in their
tit and in storing them, have been
made for the four open models of
the new Hupmcbile-the touring car
roadster. special touring and spe'
cial roadster.
I'm manufacturing them" do
clares o. c. Hutchinson. general
sales "the curtain lights
are enclosed in a rigid metal frame.
protecting tho lights from being
scratched or cracked ms the curtains
arc put on or taken off tho car. The
unique metal frame surrounding the
light on all four sides also makes
tho entire curtain much sitter. con-
sequently much easier to handle,
both in removing or installing. The
metal frame also assists In retain
ing the original perfect snug fit OF
the curtains. 1t makes them prac-
tlcally weather proof over a long
period OF image.
'Ot equal importance to close fit
ting curtains is the question OF their
storage. In the touring anG special
touring models. II compartment in
the back OF the front 81 has been
provided. where the curtains remain
, 1923-09-30
Broadcasting Is
Launched at NeW
Willard Station

The most powerful radio broad
casting station in the world relying
exclusively on storage battery
power put its opening program INTO
the air on Wednesday evening. Sep
TENDER &c when W.T.A.M., the large
new broadcasting station of the Will
lard Storage Battery company OF
Cleveland Joined the ever.growing
ranks Of radio transmitting stu
tons.
On a wave length OF 400 meters
this company, n of the largest
and best known manufacturers of
automobile and RADIO batteries in
the country. broadcasted Its open
ing program from one OF the most
powerful stations yet built.
w. Il. A. NJ. has installed a 1000
watt transmitter, making II enc OF
n very few such high wattage.
w. G. Y. at Schenectady, heard all
the way around the world is trans
hitting with 1000 watts.
The new station has been erected
on a large lot adjoining the i'm
mems Willard pant. \ substantial
building to house the station pro-
vides separate rooms for the trans.
hitting equipment. storage batter
les. reception par.or and studio,
with commodious dressing rooms
for the artists who will entertain
the invisible audiences.
, 1923-09-30
LiUe NeUs of
MOtOrdOm in
This Section

Continued From Page One)
ment and her nine officers and %
petty officers.
The helium gas which serves TO
keep the ship ahoat is contained in
% bags made OF rubber coated
fabric lined with goId.beaters skins,
This gas which is non-inflammable
is obtained from natural a wells
in Texas and Kansas. 1t is the use
of such gas that gives the ship one
, 1923-09-30

ster. a special curtain holder is pro-
vided inside the interior compart-
ment.
, 1923-09-30

another valuable feature is that
curtain fasteners arc SO paced that
they allow all curtains to be put
, 1923-09-30

in position quickly from inside the
al This is especially important in
the event OF sudden stormG"
, 1923-09-30

lat in their frames, do not chafe
each other. and arc ready for ir
Evening star., 1923-08-09
|ND|CTS FOREMAN
OF BLIZZARD Jury
Investigating Body Accuses
H. R. Harrah of Accepting
BribeS in Case.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
LEWISBURG, w. Va. August g
II. r. Harrah. foreman of the jury
which was discharged here two weeks
ago after it had been unable to reach
a decision in the murder trial of
William Blizzard. mine union official.
was indicted on two counts charging
bribery by Greenbrier county grand
jury which made it's report to Judge
S. II. Sharp here today.
The report was followed by a mo-
tion of Prosecuting Attorney S. NJ.
Austin that the court dismiss the
veniremen summoned for service in
the second trial of Blizzard, which was
announced last night that investiga-
tors of the grand jury had turned on
alleged attempts to influence members
IF the new panel.
One count in the indictment
against Harrah alleges that he ac-
cepted between 5000 and $500 from
persons believed to be acting for the
defense TO hang" the jury. The
other alleges that he received SEQ a
day since the close of the last case,
and that this was in payment for at
tempts to influence veniremen in the
second trial
Among other indictments was one
against G. c. Hickey. defense wit
ness, who is alleged to have acted as
agent for the United Mine Workers.
During the first trial the Rev ]. f.
Wilburn, principal state witness, tes-
titled that Hickey offered him $1,000
to leave the county without testify
ing. Hickey, on the witness stand
denied this.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
CoNSULS HOLD RAIL PAPERS

BY the Associated Press.
HARDIN, China, August 9-Con-
suls representing four powers still
are custodians of the archives re-
lating to the Chinese Eastern rail-
way, despite the threat of Chang
Tso-lin, the Manchurian dictator, to
seize the records in furtherance of
his plan to take over the landhold-
ings of the railway. They also filed
with Chang's commissioner for for
eign affairs individual written pro-
tests against the Manchurian chief
tafn's efforts to administer the Chi
nese Eastern land office.
The Chinese and Russian directors
of the railway are at a deadlock be-
cause of the opposition of their views
on its administration. While the con-
suls are contending that the foreign
concessions along the railway are in
violable under the Washington con-
ference agreements, the situation
promises TO assume a three-cornered
aspect through the arrival of Kara
khan, an envoy OF the soviet govern
ment designated to open negotia-
tiOnS with China
Evening star., 1923-08-09
BRIDE OF q DAYS
COMMITS SUICIDE
Takes Life by Plunge in Reservoir
After Cheerful Adieu to
New Husband.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FITCHBURG, Mass. August 9
Tho body of Mrs. Emma Hylund,
bride of four days, who had been
missing since yesterday, was found
last night in a reservoir. The au-
thorities said she had committed
suicide.
She was married Saturday night to
Earnest Hylund and on Sunday oc-
cupied their new home for the first
time. Mr.. Hvlund said his bride was
cheerful when he left for work Tues
day morning. She kissed him good
bye and gave no Indication Of the
purpose to end her life. When he
arrived home she was missing. He
notified the police and the search
began which ended in the waters of
the reservoir.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
SUN REGIME HARD HIT.
South China Leader Expected to
Vanish as Real Power.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, August 9.-Students of
the military situation in south China
express the belief that the regime of
Sun Yat-Sen, southern constitutional
ist leader, is destined to be short
lived. Suns Yunnanese troops have
evacuated their positions on the North
river and are proceeding toward the
East river sector, it has been learned
Constitutionalist forces have been
defeated at Samshui, on the East river,
west of here. Northern (Pekingese)
troops, which have been quartered at
Namyung, are reported to be ad-
yancing on Chaochow. Another body
of nbrthern troops as large started
from Namyung a few days ago for
Waichow, about half way between
Canton and Chaochow, to reinforce
Gen. Chen Chiungming in his defense
of that city against Sun forces.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
SPlRlTUALIST RESEARCH
AIDED BY 100000 GIFT
Stanford University Gets Bequest
to Test Theory Living and
Dead Can Communicate.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
August 9--The chair of psycholic
phenomena at Stanford University has
received a bequest of S40O,0 from
the estate of Thomas Welton Stan
ford of Melbourne, Australia, a
brother of the late Leland Stanford,
founder of the university. The fund
will be used in an effort to establish
fully whether there is any merit in
the contention of many persons that
the living can communicate with-t the
dead.
Thomas Welton Stanford delved
deeply into the subject and professed
implicit belief in the power of COM
munication between the living and
the dead. 1t was because of his great
belief in spiritualism and his desire
that its teachings should be recog-
nized by scientists that the Stanford
University chair of psycholic phe-
nomena was established.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Lillian Pape, 10 years. Sibley Hospital.
Adel Bowdell, IS. Georgetown Hospital.
Helen Crowley, 65. Georgetown Hospital.
Blanche Klinger, 20. 229 18th st. ne.
Annie Maloney. AZ. Providence Hospital.
Charles A. Newton, &c. 481 III st. s.w.
Emma Miller, SO, Casualty Hospital
L.. II. Adams, So or 40, Washington Monu-
ment grounds.
Tallula Roberts. 90, 81 st.
Joseph u. Custer, 80. Potomac river, Fort
Foot.
Belinda Amy Larkins. So 1918 Keokuk ST.
Frederic Whitmore. IL months, Emergency
Hospital.
Katherine Posey, months, Children's Hos
pital.
Irving Humes. 3J, Providence Hospital.
Maggie Childress. "a, 316 ST
Gladys Butler, 1S. tuberculosis Hospital
pital.
Archibald Hill, 65. 1922 Champlain st.
Mary +. Pratt, 53, 200 Eye st. s.e.
christine Davis, ]. 82h Patterson st. ne.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Eugene A. Pate and Jessie A. Moffat both
of Portsmouth Va.
Charles A. Knight of Baltimore, Nd, and
Sarah J. Stinchcomb of Pasadena. Md.
Edward :. Bowman and Olive Gray
Watson &. Hatcher and Viola Bush both
of Bedford, Va.
Homer o. Tut and Mary L. Dulaney.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Feveriish Feet
Instantly
Relieved
By Noxzema

MO wonder your feet com.
~ plain!-encased in stiff
stuffy shoes, perspiring, scorched
by the hot pavements until the
skin becomes sensitive, chafed,
sore and raw.
Be good to your feet-give
them a Noxzema rub every night.
of with your shoes as soon as
you get home from the days
work-apply Noxzema Cream
the relief is instant! Insures
cool, contented feet all evening.
This marvellous snow.white
cream is cooling, soothing, heal.
ing. Creaseless-rubs right i'm
no soil or stain! Regular use
keeps your feet comfortable and
fit.
Try it-money refunded if
you're not surprised at the quick
relief. At all druggists sizes
-35c-50c-Sl.OO.
If your druggist cannot supply
you, send money to the Noxzema
Chemical Co., l02 E. Lafayette
Ave-, Baltimore, Nd, and we
will supply you direct.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
SOLDIERS
BALKATF|GHT|NG
insufficient Training Alleged
at Amoy-AIIy of Sun
Defeated Twice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Annoy, China, August e.-Admiral
Yang's Peking fleet has withdrawn
from Foochow for coal supplies.
Fresh troops from transports convey
ed by the feet are unwilling to fight
because they have had only four
months of training.
The forces of Gen. Chen Chung
Ming. supporting the Peking govern
ment, defeated those of Chang Tse-
Ping. ally OF Sun Yat-Sen, in battles
yesterday at Charechow and Shihma.
Both cities were looted. The south
ern troops retired to Annoy. Thus far
they have defended the port success
fully against the northerners' attack
by sea.
Evening star., 1923-08-09

"HE President and Mrs Coolidge
will leave this evening for
Marion. Ohio, and will return
Saturday. Miss Mary RAM
dolph will accompany Mrs. Coolidge.
Last evening the President and Mrs.
Coolidge dined with Mrs Edward
Beale Mclean, who is remaining in
her suburban home, Friendship. dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Mclean, who
went to Marion last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stearns and Mr.. Butler also dined
with Mrs. Mclean.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New. who have been at Friendship
through the summer. accompanied Mr..
Mclean last night to Marion.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
DENLY. will he accompanied by Mrs.
DENLY when he leaves this evening
for Marion. Ohio. Mrs. DENLY viii! re-
turn to their farm at Pontiac and
join her children there the end of the
week.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
MANDATES MANAGED
WELL, LEAGUE REPORTS
Rights of Native Populations Pro-
tected by Ruling Powers, Com
mission Finds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, August General an
proVaI OF the administration of the
mandates given by the league of ma
tions was accorded yesterday by the
permanent mandates commission.
The commission found that the
mandatory powers have fully pro-
tected the rights of the native pop
ulations. AS outlined. the measures
taken by the mandatory powers
against the abuse of alcohol in the
mandatory countries were considered
satisfactory by the commission, which
decided to recommend to the council
of the league an act pertaining to the
importation of alcohol into the
African territory under British man
date.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
STABBED TO DEATH.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, August "a
charge of murder was filed today by
police against Lawrence Heidkamp,
th1rty-six, steel worker Pittsburgh. /.
Pa, who is alleged to have stabbed
to death Frank Maynard thirty
eight. proprietor of a cafe here. last
night. The cutting took place on the
street near Maynard's home. May
nard pHn from the scene and fell dead
on his doorstep.
Police believe bootleggers' war
was the Indirect cause of the killing.
Heidkamp confessed the stabbing.
claiming self-defense, police say. He
told the police he formerly lived in
Cincinnati. He returned here two
days ago and has no permanent ad-
dress, he declared.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
BELGIAN PREMIER BANS
EXCHANGE SPECULATION
Warns of Drastic Steps to Come if
Currency Gamblers Continue
Blows at Franc.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assotlnteu Press.
BRUSSELS. August 9.-Premier
Theunis today served notice on all
bankers and brokers that If spec
ulation in exchange continued siren
uous restrictive measures would be
taken, beginning with limitations on
exchange Transactions and eventually
leading, if necessary, to the closing
of the bourse.
The premier declares the decline
in the Belgian franc is not justified in
view of the industrial prosperity of
the country, the splendid crops. the
favorable budget situation and the
diminution of the circulation. These
factors he contends, should favor a
better rate for Belgian money.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
AMERICANS TO BUILD
CHINESE RADIO POSTS
Sign Contract to Construct Five
Wireless Stations, Official
Announces.
BY the Associated prnas

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. August
"a new agreement between the
Chinese government and the Federal
Telegraph Company, in conjunction
with the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, has been signed for the con-
struction of five wireless stations in
China. ii was announced by Richard
+. Schwerin. president of the Fed
eral company. upon his arrival from
the orient here last night.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ia
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Russell W. and Grace French, boy.
Attilio and Stella Caporaletti, girl
Walter III. and Adaline Martin, boy.
Clifton A. and Mary Z. jenkins, girl.
Charles Ii. and Nettie Thompson. girl.
Paul A. and Laura Il. Pullman boy.
Hugh and Engebak Boggs girl.
Frank and Margaret Strunk, girl.
Tony and Amelia NotaIi. girl.
Charles II. and Mary "A. Rhodes boy
Thomas F. and Mary NJ. Donahue, girl
David and Viola Vaughen, boy.
Alonzo and Marie Jackson. boy.
Allen and Alice Anderson. girl.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
ENVOY RECEIVED IN SWEDEN
y the Associated Pres,

STOCKHOLM, August 9.-King Gus
tave yesterday received Robert Woods
Bliss, the new American minister, who
presented his credeDtials, but, in ac-
there was no state ceremony owing
to the death of President Harding.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
MADRID BANK STRIKE ENDS.

MADRID, August 9.-The bank
strike ended yesterday. those en-
ployes who were acceptable being re-
ceived in the posts they vacated July
IS. Many of the strikers are looking
for work. as their places were filled
during their absence.