davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
THIRD EFFORT
T0ENDSTRIKE
AFAILURE
Meeting of Miners and Opera
tors Ends in Disagreement
Last Night
EACH BLAMES OTHER
John j. Lewis, Mine Workers
President, Terms Situa.
tiOn a Lockout

Phladelphia. Feb. ). A0- Failure
has marked the latest effort to end
the long drawn out anthracite stiikc.
Hopes Of a settlement Of the strur-
gle, which has caused an unprece-
dented shortage Of hard coal and
idleness and suffering among 5000
miners since September /, vanished
when conference Of miners and
operators ended in disagree last
night. 1t was the third since the
strike began.
Each side blamed the other. John
l.. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers. said the situation no
longer was Il strike, but IA lockout
Major w. w. Inglis, chairman Of the
operators negotiating committee. as
serted Mr.. Lewis had rejected every
thing.
"Wc shall submit our proposals to
our employees and the people Of the
anthracite region and ask them to
Judge OF the fairness Of our course
the major added.
He would not elucidatc this state
'mcnt. but referred to the "blind de-
termination Of Mr.. Lewis to impose
his will on us. our employees, and the
PtOpIS VI CuIS COuUtTy
Gloom Spreads
News of the disruption brought
gloom among the thousands in the
300 square miles of territory COM
prising the Pennsylvania hard coal
fields. Many miners have suffered
hardships for weeks and soup kit
chens have been established. Mer-
chants in numerous towns have felt
the pinch ard there have been some
bankruptcies.
Referring to the operators demand
for arbitration, which has been the
cnief stumbling block in the dispute,
Lewis said, "This isya price we can
not and will not pay and for this
reason the operators purpose to keep
the, mines closed until the popula-
tion starves. It is as truly a lock-
out as ever existed in the history
of American industry"
An American flag was in the con-
ference4 room, sent by "A person not
revealed, with card saying:
''The American flag has always
stood for arbitration" None of the
c0nferees would comment on its
presence.
Legislative Efforts Halted
Efforts Of the Pennsylvania ;cgis-
lature at Harrisburg to deal with the
anthracite situation were virtually at
q standstill today. Unfavorable ac-
ton has been taken on bill Of Gov
ern0r Pinchot to make the coal in
dustry public utility. Action on a
bill to change the miners certificate
law and open the way to miners from
outsid de the state has been post
poned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

RESOLUTION CALLS FOR
PRESIDENTIAL ACTION
Harrisburgh, Pa, Feb. 3.---lP)
resolution calling upon President
Continued on page threeD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

Cloudy tonight pnd Thursday;
rising temparstpre Th1isday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

The lecture was interrupted by
a fire alarm ringing in the building
Immediately everyone rushed out
leaving the poor speaker alone.
When the crowd had gathered and
the firemen had the hail burning
properly, one sweet young wife
grasped her husbands arm and
asked, John, did you help that
blind man out who was sitting be-
side you?"
Eyes, dear. l gave him a quar-
ter"
Dartmouth Jack o'Lanteyn.
''DE Ivy complete the tennis
match tns afternoon"
mo, one of the players lost her
serve, and spent the rest of the
afternoon looking for it
--Notre Dame Juggler.
The only difference we can see
between an Arabian sheik and a
baby is the space where style die
tates turbans shall be worn
". Va. Moonshiae.
Can you imagine anyone going
to bed with his shoes on2"
who does that?"
MY horse"
R1toeys Cbout;rIser
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

"Our baseball captain got his leg
broken in two places"
Am l supposed to say that he
should keep out of such places p
No But it proves that these
baseball men always get the
breaks"
-Notre Dame Jngglsy.
That dumbest feeling-to catch
stranger in town kissing a girl
you've been trying to kiss for SIX
months.
--VandeybA M0sqWradsy.
Prosecuting Attorney in Murder
Trial: Now, Mr.. Jones, isn't it
true that you were released from
the penitentiary only month ago
after doing ten years for murder
Mike, the Killer, Who Has Read
the Newspapers: | don't remem-
Der.
--Iowa Frivol
She Cat county fair): Look at
the people Aren't they numerous?
He: Yes, and amt there a lot
of them?
--GyinneU Mdlteasey.
did Bill driver"
Nope, the cop did. Bill was
inside"
Red Cat.
Grandma: Louise, I cannot have
you reading novels on Sunday.
Coed: But, Grandma, this one
is all right. It's all about girl
who was engaged to three clergy
men at once.
.-WHt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
WASTED ENERGY

WASTED ENERGY
Drunk Cat fre): Shay, brusser,
whatcha trying to do? Washing off
al building?
-Peaasylvann Punch Boapl.
'Are you much bothered by in
somnia?"
'No; l always sleep like a top"
perhaps that accounts for your
being perpetually dizzy"
--BoudoM Bear Skin.
Think"
WHAT"
What hard time two cross
eyed people would have looking
each other in the eye"
"Cuess I'll go home and chew
the fat with the old man" re-
marked the prodigal son.
Michigan G0goyle. /.
Breathless Visitor: Doctor =
can't-you help me2 My name
is Jones.
Doctor: Sorry, sir, / simply
can't do anything for that.
Oregon Orange O,Dl. :.
Old Timer to Boarding House
Frosh: III say, old man, |
wouldn't touch the rice pudding.
There was a wedding here yester-
day.
-Mug1VHmb.
Among those present are : of
course the popular girls" COM
monty called the ''tonsil group"
Everybody takes them out.
Bison.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

J when you married me you said
my slightest wish would be your
law"
b "Yes, but you have so many
wishes that can't for the life of
me determine which is the slight
est
! &C. c. N. ?. Mercury.
l. &c
Little Girl: Yes, sir, my name
is Lola, and these are my sisters,
Lila and Leila.
Old Gentleman: All, I see you
/ have alliterate parents.
Colgate Banter.
I could not love you half so
well, my dear, had I not loved
before.
whitman Blue Moon.
-
Chuck: viii you have Some pie?
Knip: Is it compulsory
Chuck: No, apple!
Pony RGleS.
She (an1ously): On. Archy,
how far is it back to town.
! Archy Cat the wheeD: About
two pairs of Oxfords.
-Vaginio Reel.
SLOWS your fathers horse?"
Fine. How's all your folks?"
u. of Wash. Columns.
r.
~
It's comparatively soft job to
! hard-boil eggs; but it's hard to
soft-boil them.
Black & Blue Jay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
WHO, CONSTANCE?

rs she constant lover?"
eyes, very! At least I've seen
her out riding with a different
fellow every night for the last
month"
Michigan Ga,goyle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

The guy who never cried over
split milk didn't have to pay SIX
teen cents quart for it.
--ArisoHa Kttykat.
A new slogan for aviation is ru-
mored to have been started by
Colonel Mitchell: Join the avia-
ton and leave the earth"
Ga. Tech. Ysll0so Jacket.
'Our old COW found my still
and ate SO much mash that she
died"
And then what did you dor"
I'VE had corned beef and cab
bage for dinner the next day"
--Okia. Wh1iapind.
Prof: And where was Sheridan
when he took his famous twenty
mile ride?
Fresh: On horse.
--BuekneH Belle Hop.
Never kid the judge. The day
of the court jester is past.
Bison.
DO you know Pearl?"
No, but do you know the
mother of Pearl?"
Centre Colonel.
~
Lots of misunderstanding are
the direct results of understanding
misses.
-Peunsylpduid Punch E0pl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Il understand that they kept that
fine rooster OF yours out OF the
poultry show
Yes, he's a Barred Plymouth
Rock"
Okla Wh1laOi,sd.
where is your convention next
year,"
Chicago"
What do you do at them things,
anyhow
oh, lots of conventional
things. >
Pitt Panther.
II want you to make me the out
fit for my trial"
Let me see" unused the expe-
rienced modiste. You'll want a
direct-testimony suit, cross-ex-
animation gown, and something
dainty and clinging to faint in"
--Wnt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

why can't you sell Professor
Harp an encyclopaedia"
He knows it all. "
We'll, he ought to enjoy going
over it for errors them"
Anticipating the decline in jazz
the night clubs are doing away
with their dancing floors, making
room for an extra table and chair
III the space thus gained
&C C. ". Y. Mercury.
Little Girl: My, what pretty
baby. How old is it?
Mother: Two months.
L. g.: Is it your youngest?
Carnegie Pabpet.
THAT life guard is certainly
comedian. .
why so2"
He cheers a drowning person.
by filling the pulmotor with
laughing gas
T}Ub U,,nhU
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Kitten: So you met Johnny
Weismuller this summer?
Miss: Yes, we got along swim
mingly.
u, Of Wash Columns.
"Scotchmen never make good
baseball pitchers.
Why
Because they have too many
highballs. .
-Pennsylvanid Punch Bowl.
"Some day" she said, as she
slapped his face, III find a man
who won't try to take advantage
Of me. .
That's right" he replied, "but
What I'd like to know is: How
are you going to get him out of
the morguel"
Desert Wolf.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Among those present are : of
course the popular girls" COM
monty called the ''tonsil group"
Everybody takes them out.
Bison.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

Chevrolet Sedan (Iate) Z. &. ! z75.
Fine finish (0fIginall, good
tires interior excellent Down pay
ment 500; balance monthly.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

Terms
1929 studebaker sport Roadster. es75
New Khaki top. which opens In
back. New azure blue paint gold
stripping. Many extras.
1895 Buick Master Touring !. S576
New due-tone gray and blue paint.
Nickel radiator. Rtep plates. spot
light. 4-wheel brakes. etc. Terms.
-Chevrolet Sedan (Iafe) :. S sz75.
Fine finish (0fIginall, good
tires interior excellent. Down pay
ment 500; balance monthly,
isst-stgdebaker Big six Sport S..
Refinished cream and light blue.
Best-looking sport car In TIM Dis
trict Nickel radiator. one-piece
Windshield, n1otomefer. courtesy and
trouble lamps. etc. beauty. Your
car In trade.
fg24--Essex Coach glate1 -. I. !. S3zS
New due-tone blue and pale pur-
bumpers. ovsrhauled and guaran-
teed perfect. Terms
OTHERS INCLUDE
19zA--Nash Touring :. -. .3. - B.
1923&-HupmObfle Coupe ..s.ss.ss..s.s& WIS
1g2S--Buick Master Sedan, 49,. 726.
1923--HitchelI Touring. .8.s. $3.50. 800
AND COURTEOUS.
SEE Mr.. BURRELL
NEW LOCATION
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Real Estate

Prone CIasst1ied Ads 90 Motn 5z6U %
SCR unTlSEc IS
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Bids and Proposals
Classified Display

phone c7assifisd As Igo M6tp $3.50
SCHOOLS AND CoLLEGEs
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
at Furniture Through Herald Goods Mans
AutOnOtiVe

Phone Classified Ids 60 M0tH 62e0
AUTO TIRES Ann TUBES ss
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
81, 500 to $4,000 (e)

BROOKLAND
NEW DETACHED HOUSE ON 18th ST
8 rms and bath. Including bed.
rooms living rr1. dining rYn.. sun par
lor and kitchen: Arco heater. gas range
lot 50x150: e bargain at 1875 terms
BROOKLAND REALTY CO..
Exclusive Agents.
1908 18th st NJ E. Phone North 982.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

1925--Buick Master Touring X. s576
New due-tone gray and blue paint.
Nickel radiator Rtep plates. spot
light. 4-wheel brakes. etc. Terms.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

1872 @Studebaker Sport Roadster e3f5
New Khaki top, which opens in
back New azure blue paint, gold
stripping. Many extras.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Mr.. BURRELL
1924 18th ST N. w.
Az AIM

Washington's Philadelphia Dealer Takes
the Public BY Storm.
HERE THEY ARE:
1925 Dodge Business Coupe, .... $325
Original baked enamel. Disc
B wheels fine tires, motometer W.
S. wiper. front and rear bumpers
excellent mechanical condition
Terms
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
MISC ELlANEOUS III

ON Columbia Heights overlooking
beautiful park: Groom and bath home;
ami can be sold for about 2-3 actual
value to close estate at once. Phone
franklin los. After 8. Adams s567.
BEAUTIFUL TAKoMA PARK
Fine new home located at III Flow
or Ave-; bedrooms baths: oak
floors, hof-water heat breakfast alcove
double garage; priced low and cry
Smith. Adams 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Petticoats

Good quality silk jersey, radium
and satin petticoats, in a large as.
sortment of wanted colors; regular
values from S4.95 to $500, now
at HALF PRICE.
Attractive sateen petticoats, in
figured designs or plain heather
bloom colors; formerly valued from
S1.22 to $3.50, now at HALF
PRICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
w
~
~

Hundreds Of articles from
tho Gift Shop on the Bal.
cony and Seventh Floor.
Mahogany finished nut
bowls, complete with
cracker and six picks, now
offered at savings Of ONE.
THIRD.
One lot of beautiful Ia.
lpestry doilies and pillows,
in many pleasing designs
are offered in this sale at
savings of ONE.THIRD.
Our entire stock of dain.
ty bed lights, in many pat
terms and colors; at ONE.
THIRD off regular prices.
One lot of exquisite col.
ored glassware, colored pot
terry and lustre ware vases,
are included in this sale at
ONE-THIRD off regular
prices.
Our entire lot Of smoking
stands and smokers articles
are offered at savings of
ONE-THIRD.
Beautiful cretonne utility
boxes and novelty art per.
fume bottles in many ar
tistic designs are featured
in this sale at ONE-THIRD
off regular prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Linoleunn

Armstrong and Certainteed
printed linoleum, in short
lengths, suitable for bed
room or kitchen. Please
bring the size Of your room
when buying linoleum. Reg
ular SLIP and s1.25 quail
ties, the square co.
yard ...s......ss OOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Chidren's
Sweaters
$1.OO

Our entire stock Of chill
dren's sweaters are grouped
in two special lots. They
include slip-over and coat
style sweaters, in every
wanted color; some have
brushed wool collars. In
sizes 2 TO 6 years. Regular
values 10 1926, now s1.o0.
Values to $s.s5, now $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

Strongly made iron
bridge lamps, in ar
tistic designs, finished
with shades, are fes-
tured at the special
price % 40
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
X ( !,
! Ii
DID ICE

Tour choice or the fol-
lowing lots of merchandise
at HALF PRICE:
Hundreds of pieces of
novelty boxed jewelry. con-
sistinE of combs, cuff but
tons, bar pins, beads, rings,
bracelets, loekets and many
attractive pieces of Baby
Peggy Jewelry. Your choice
at HALF PRICE.
One lot Of new neekwear,
including collar and cuff
sets in fashionable styles,
and fancy vests, at HALF
PRICE.
Hundreds Of lovely ribbon
remnants, in all the wanted
colors and widths; in short
lengths only, now at HALF
PRICE.
Our entire stock of fasci-
mating ribbon novelties, con-
sisting of carriers, powder
puffs, puffs and mirror sets,
lingerie items, ETC.; your
choice at HALF PRICE.
Thousands Of remnants of
exquisite lace, in beautiful
patterns and many widths;
all at HALF PRICE.
Artificial flowers and cor.
sages, in many sizes and
every wanted color; at
HALF PRICE.
Discontinued lines of
"Bueills," Royal Society"
and Pacific" embroidery
package outfits, now at
HALF PRICE.
One lot of silver plated
hollow ware, including many
useful and attractive srti-
eles, at HALF PRICE.
One lot of stationery,
from the best manufactur-
ers of America, in white and
a variety of pleasing eolors.
The boxes are slightly dam
aged, and we are offering
this high-grede stationery
during this sale at HALF
PRICE.
Discontinued lines of good
quality fountain pens, of
reliable makes, all in per-
feet condition, are being
closed out at HALF PRICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

75c Rag Rugs SIC
Fringed rag rugs, in hit and
miss designs, with crowfoot
borders. 24x48-inch size,
regular s1.10 quality, at
S3c. 1sx36-inch size, regu-
lar 75c quality, 60
1t .s5...es..sl.i.z..s.. Wv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
$500 Administer
Rugs $3.25

27x54 Administer rugs, IN
conventional and floral eff
fects, in medium and light
grounds. Regular $500
qualities, GO Of
at ..as. .zs..ea. %OssS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Corsets

This is an odd lot of corsets, in
GLIDING Memo, Queen Eugene an
Justrite back-laced models, formerl,
valued from $500 70 $3.50, nov
at HALF PRICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Braid Trimmings

Beautiful braid trimmings,
in attractive designs, and
unusual color combinations;
s1.00 and S1.25 en-
qualities, at ......OOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Fur Trimmings

Our entire stock of exquis-
lite fur trimmings, in any
desired width, are offered
at one-fourth off regular
prices.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11

The snare of drum is not as dan
gerous as that of willy drummer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11
On the Contrary
"Father!"

.Fatherl''
eyes, my boy2"
"Are politics plural?"
mo, my boy. There's nothing In
the world more singular
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11
Wisconsin Experts Give
Rations for the Chicks

For chicks the first ten days Wiscon-
sin experts recommend this corn cake !:
Finely ground corn, pint; wheat
bran, teacupful; soda, teaspoon
full; sour milk, teacupful Bake one
hour and feed four times a day. Mix
little dry grain chick feed into the
litter to induce exercise.
After the first few days the follow
ing mash is recommended, either fed
dry or mixed crumbIy with water or
sour milk: Corn meal, $50 pounds !;
wheat bran, 100 pounds; wheat mid
dlings, 100 pounds; rolled oats, %
pounds; meat scrap, 20 pounds; oil
meal, 5 pounds; salt, pounds.
The poultry department of Cornell
university recommends this ration for
fattening, with milk, and fed wet !;
Corn meal 80 pounds; white wheat
middlings. 20 pounds ground heavy
oats, 10 pounds. This is to be mixed
to batter. fresh at each feeding, with
buttermilk or skim milk 1t will re-
quire approximately two pounds Of
milk to one pound of mash.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11
Pullets Grown Rapidly
Will Give Best Profit

A study of the relation of certain
factors in the single comb White Leg
horns at the University of Idaho agri-
cultural experiment station showed
that the moreca pullet weighed when
she started laying, the heavier were
the first ten eggs she laid. The larg-
est pullets, as measured by their maxi
mum weight for the year, laid eggs
that averaged the heaviest for the
year.
This is an important consideration
because in the past, early maturity
as indicated by small number of
days from the date of hatch to date
of first egg, has been emphasized. It
is quite natural to expect that the
pullets that begin laying early weigh
less when they start to lay than those
that take longer time to mature.
Rapid bodily maturity is, therefore, as
essential as rapid sexual maturity, as
indicated by the laying of the first
egg.
No correlation was found to exist
between the size of the pullet and her
yearly production. The large pullet
laying large egg would seem desir-
able. The large pullet. however. ma
lures too slowly and is less efficient
egg producer. Efficient management
calls for pullets of medium size, ma
tured normally, both bodily and sex
ually. The indications are that such
pullets have the best chance of being
producers of standard eggs as well as
an equal chance of being high pro
Giucers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11
[ 0(LNE[lBY
OF SCABBY
LEGS IN POULTRY

The unsightly disease which affects
swell and become distorted, is due to
a mite, a small insect which is SINH
lar In appearance to that which
causes scab in sheep. 1t is roundish-
oval and semi-transparent, about one
eight-bundredth of an inch in length,
appearing, when magnified 400 di-
ameters, about half an inch long. Be
meath the scales there are spongy,
scabby growths, in which the eggs
and pupae of the mites are to be seen
in great numbers. The pupae are
very similar in shape to mature mites,
but are very much smaller, appear
ing, when viewed with the above
mentioned power, about one-tenth of
an inch in length. The disease, being
of similar character to the scab In
sheep, or the mango In dogs and cat
tie, may be cured by the same treat
ment. Fowls were cured of this dis
ease, before accurately knowing the
cause, by applying to the legs mix
ture of lard with one-twentieth part
of carbolic acid. This should be APP
piled with a stiff brush, such as one
of those sold with bottles of mucilage.
A very small painters sash-brush
would answer the purpose; but some
thing must be used by which the
medicated grease can be applied thor
oughly to the crevices between the
scales.
A mixture of equal parts of lard or
sweet-oil and kerosene will be equally
as effective as the carbolic acid mix
ture. 1t is probable that lard, or oil
alone, would be effective, but the
kerosene more easily penetrates be-
tween the scales and the carbolic acid
is sure death to the parasites. The
remedy being so simple, it will be
inexcusable if this disagreeable affec-
ton is suffered to remain in a flock;
while, however, one fowl is troubled
with it, it will certainly spread, as the
mites will burrow beneath the scales
of the other fowls. If precautions are
generally used, the parasite can be
exterminated. Whenever affected
fowls are sent out, the disease goes
with them.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11
Hatchability of Eggs

The hatchability Of eggs depends
mostly on the constitutional condition
OF the breeding stock that is to pro-
Siuce the eggs. Next 1t might be said
that the constitutional vigor of the
breeding stock greatly depends on the
conditions under which they are kept,
that is If they are properly housed and
fed. Hens and well-matured pullets
may botlf be used for breeding pur-
poses with success, but great care
should be taken that both hens and
puIlets are healthy.