davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
: DAYS OF WRATH.


ne coal miners said they were will
to negotiate to prevent strike.
lie operators said they were willing
to negotiate and arbitrate to prevent
a strike. The government asked both,
miners and the operators to negotiate
or arbitrate or both to prevent
strike. So it was decided to do neith4
er and have strike.
That makes it NICE A railroad
strike is somewhere in the wake of the
coal strike, which, when it comes.
will make it nicer. With a.coal strike
the public has merely to consider how
best to freeze to death gracefully,
but with a railroad strike as an added
attraction the public will have an op-
portunity really to come out strong.
We may learn to get along without
anything. 1t never has been done be-
fore The public might succeed in a
hunger strike. 1t can do no worse tnan
try.
We emphatically assert that the
public must not have it's vital process
es interrupted by these strikes. And
we candidly concede that it does have
its vital processes interrupted by them.
A strike must not hit at the flat
dweller's radiator, the householder's
base burner, and suburbanite's fur
q nee. And strike does. The pub
Aust be protected and the public is
q The public is the ward CT man
dates and the victim of facts. The
public always is king, but there is a.
ways a regency.
The boy who sits on the top of the
world these days is the farmer. He
lis there. He can go to has dairy for
his milk and the kids can gather the
eggs. His potatoes are in his BINS.
His salt pork is in the brine and hams
are in the smokehouse. lie can car
sry his own wheat to the mill
He is going concern if the world
9suspends. Sell your factory and buy
"a farm. The worst WalkouC is that or
THE cattle from the field into the corn.
The worst lockout is that of forget
ting the key.
Young man, stick on the farm. There
lis nothing in the West but Bolsheviks
land nothing East but labor conferenc-
les. Buy a phonograph and phord,
NUT in a telephone, get lot of mach
1sy to do the work, let the cider,
zen by the insistent process of ma
La and thus live not caring whether
N ~ Gompers or Mr.. Gary has the
world by the TAIL Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19


to contain things of great value.
wish he would leave it behind"
81 have a good idea" said the hus-
band. "I will give him a great
deal Of nyoga."
The innkeeper carried out his plar
and gave myoga, a spicy vege-
table supposed TO produce forgetful-
ness, in abundance to the guest with
soup and with vegetables, and soon
after the guest had departed he hope
fully inspected the room. There was
no trace of the coveted baggage.
The landlady began to scott at the
inefficiency Of myoga as an Oblivion
producer, but her husband admon.
ished her not to lose faith so easily
"The myoga has had its effect" he
declared.
what do you mean p demanded
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

This suscinct statement from the
.bert Lea Standard is timely and
ID Read and ponder well you
ese soul ambition these times is to
IL hell: .The chief cause of social
content Is the primitive, but still
s0alent, idea that q rich mans in
Il Is kept il vault, or somehow
|hdrawn from the common use and
s66ed to the owners exclusive ben
The truth IS that everything
'It can be called an investment, or
h is yielding returns, is necessarily
aubIic use. A mans clothes are an
sElusive kind Of property, and SO is
house he lives in and its furnish
! but the productive wealth of the
ntry is employed for the common
fare. Everything that is produc--
for the market is producing TO
public needs"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Editor Smith of the Lester Prairie
News in an. editorial "Looking Back
ward over the 25 years Of existance
says:
"And what changes have taken place
in this old world during that time!
When The News was established the
automobile was undreamed of and
Henry Ford was working for two dol
lars day; the man who would have
been cracy enough to suggest ~
ing machine would have been sent to
the loony home without the fOrmality
of being brought before the probate
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

the woman.
"Why, he forgot to pay his bill,
replied the husband.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
JAPANESE HUMOR.

aid an innkeeper's wife to her hus-
]: sThe guest that came this
ing carries package that seems
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

estate of mind he tries do lOhat he do to make
things "better'n they be-" We can all do that.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

- ~ mHmHmHmNmAmamH = n HmlmmmHMEm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
$4,000
CIVILIANS
SEE PARADE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRylcrl

- Di-s..-t ,-s,Ls4.,. l.. -. --.- .t .Osr
20 1000 soldiers. marines Red Gross
curses and war workers participa ted in
The Iediana welcome home celebration
here today while close 10 fifty thousand
out-of-toNn civilians Witnessed the pa
ado. which was the greatest dcmonstfa-
lion ever held within the boundaries OF
indiana. Delegations Of returned ser
ice mon from every section Of the state
participated in the paradce
Members OF the 15Oth ncld artillery.
The IAana regiment or the Rainbow
division. pulled INTO Indianapolis in
three trains shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning. With the 15eth came the
enlisted men of base hospital No. D. an
other Indiana unit They dotraincd and
marched 70 Military park and later took
rari is the parade They viii leave late
Csis afternoon for Camp Taylor Ky
here they VIII be discharged The
urst OF the three trains reached Upton
late last night and the second pulled in
several hours later. The third train
reached Upton early this morning AMI
hey left for Indianapolis at 10 minute
intervals. Airplancs accompanied The
trains to indianapolis and when word
reachd the city the trains were within
the city limits. factory Whistles ac-
claimed their approach. The returning
men were given rousing receptions all
atoms the limo or the Lake Erie and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

ing on the matter or tho planting and
care Or shade trees throughout the
city in order that eventually East Chi
caGo and Ind ana Harbor might have
some Well selected. well placed and
permanent shade trees TO beauty its
appearance. u prov ided that survey
should be MADE hy competent fores-
ter who would me Ike a thorough exam
nation OF the soil. climate and other
circumstances affecting the life oG
trees in this city and then that hc
should pre- pare sketches plans and
specifications that would give unite
harmony and beauty 20 the whole
schcme. that following tie abortion or
CHS plan ny the park 10. 81 on board
OF works. forester Nople y. reGulae-
" employed te supervise The sett.ns
of trees recommended and to see that
an trees in The city Zere given proper
care The ordinance provided that the
ccst or the trees. their setting and
their care should be met by assess
ment Of property owners n the same
manner by which assessments are
spread for other street Improvements.
For Years the chambcr ofscommcrec
has been advocating scheme 81 this
l.ind. just recently thc Civic cab took
ro the matter and thcy were before
the board cf works less than month
ago faN oring this measure
Following an explanation - the or
d!nance by cty atto-ncy Cr.tes Who
took occasion also TO speak or the ben
ehts which would accrue motion vas
made chat the rules be suspended in
order to put tho ordinance On immed.-
ate passage. OF the eight councilmer
present; three voted Aldermen
Rhcd. Mysliwy and Iasezkonshi fh
automatieally puts further ccnsidera-
ton over to tho second reading.
\ contract with the Northern lndt-
ana Gas and Electric Company pro-
vding Tor . reduction in the cost q
flrn saInE eIcolr.eity FOR the city or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
ALL HOME
AUGUST 81,
SAYS BAKER
INTERNATIONAL nrss stRvlct

WAsHINGToN. MAY Practically
all Of tho American Ezpeditionary
forces VIII be out of France before the
end Of August Secretary of War Baker
announced today Al his hrst conference
with press representative since his re-
turn from Europe. II would be neccs-
sar, he said. to leave small detach-
ments in France 70 wind UP the husi-
ness Of the army and to protect proper
" that has not yet been turned back 10
the owners. but this number would be
very small. The Withdrawal Of the
army OF occupation which now num-
hers about 100000 was matter 10 be
determined. the secretary added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Better call up The Times ana
have it sent 10 your house every
night. Then you'll be sure i VII.
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
MOVES HIS OFFICE.

Attorney Joseph " Tqdd. formerly
~ suite 500 Hammond building has
moved into his new quarters. suite 90
Hammond building. With Attorney
Fred Barnett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

- To- = MONTH"; + = n TT5r
IL THE MA TER OF TIE ESTATE OF
MICHAEL FEkETE. DECEASED. ~,
ali
Aeuce is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
Of said Estate by The Judge Of the La
Superior Court
said Estate IS supposed t. be solsetr
CHARLES hATONA.
Administered
Dated December 20. 1918 5-7-1t-.f
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS
II THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE. oi.,
JIM MORGAN. DECEASED No. e0lN
Notice is hcrcbs given that the undof-
signed mas been appointed -administrator
Of said Estate. By the Judge OF tho La
Superior Court
SAID Estate + supposed @ be soltear
ISAAC UNTERMAN.
Administered.
Dated December IS. 1915 5-7-14-2l
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or
JENNA {. CALLAHAN. DECEASED
No. 2111.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
sisned has been appointed Administrator
Of said Estate. by the Judge Of the Lake
Supei Tor Court
Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent
LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST co.
Administrator
Dated May l. 1919. b-7-14-2i.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Western railroad in ohio as vel as in
Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Dated December IS. 1918 5-7-14-el
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

many years he has refused to report at the camps of the Tigers. Very often he has joined the team only a week before the season opened-and Joined them in the north. His critics have predicted that failure to train would be a serious handicap to the Geor- gian. But each year Cobb has flashed as brilliant baseball at the outset of the season as in the later months
 How does he do it?
 By keeping fit at all times. Cobb never lets down. When the season ends he goes home and continues phys ically active all winter He hunts oc- casionally and plays golf and is dl- ways ont in the open. If he can't in- dulge in sports he works out in a gym or takes cross country runs.
 Zach Wheat is another player of the Cobb type During the winter he never permits himself to take on many pounds of excess weight nor does he
 permit himself to slip away from phys
 ical perfection. As a result. he Is just as ready in January to jump into the game as he is In May.
 Sometime ago Wheat and Charlie
 Ebbets, owner of the Dodgers, couldn't
 agree on salary terms Wheat became a holdout and remained outside of thr Dodger fold not only during the camp season but refused for sometime afte, the regular season had opened. A; last Ebbets came to terms and Wheat reported for play Those unfamiliai
 with Wheat's winter habits figured that he would be in poor shape. But Wheat played star baseball right from the outset, demonstrating the same speed. endurance and more all-arount ability than at any time later in the year.
 | It costs major league club gross 1 of nearly $10,000 to send their players ] into the southlands. Some of this eX' | penditure is recovered via gate re 1 ceipts at exhibition games. But u1 l less the exhibition games are extreme l ly profta ole the net cost to a club fol 1 it's jaunt in the southland is usually l $5000-if not more. The club coult 1 save this sum if they abandoned spring l training.
 But training camp trips will not |, l abolished. They are too potent witt 1 the press agent stuff. Correspondent! accompany the club and each day there | is sent into the north a story concern 1 ing the doings of the athletes. l All of this has the tendency to whe | the appetites of fandom and mak, 1 1t very hungry for baseball by thu . time the first battle is waged for th,
 Dennants,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Copyright Tribune Association (New York TrbQne
By BRIGGS

f of SS to 155 points, and the net ch4nge for the week was loss of 63 to r26
 points.
 October showed moro strength thAn
 the old crop months, and this was d' "a to the extremely unfavorable weaths
 conditions prevailing in the belt DuiV | ing the week the market was flooded'
 with messages from nearly every state| in the cotton region, complaining that work in the fields was impossible be- cause of the boggy condition of the soil. It was generally accepted that l the new crop would get very late start. The continued agitation to de-
 crease acreage was another bullish fac 1 tor,
 Any and all bu1lish factors were off, set by the failure to lift embargo re-. strictions and the renewed attempts at I contract legislation. At the highest l levels prices were to IS points over the close of the preceding week. From this the market fell 101 to 167 points, l For while the labor situation fin Eng4 | 1and and especially the situation in the coal mines, was a bearish influence l of importance and much selling re- 1 suited from 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
SIX BOXING BOUTSAT' THE J. OF A. ATTRACT. TREMENDOUS CROWD.
''Tram" Sessions Loses the Heavyweight Title After Hard Fight-BattlesSet
 for Every Month

University, March 2.-(Special )-The first of a series of boxing tournaments at the University of Alabama was at- tended by large crowd Saturday after noon The amateur boxers showed up good form, although they have had only a few weeks instruction under Boxing Instructor J. Hume Mcdonald. Bob Cubbon of Atlanta. athletic director of the southeastern department, was pres- ent and with Vaughn S. Blanchard acted as judges with Mcdonald as referee and third judge in case the other two diff fered as to the winner.
 There were six matches in all rang ing from the heavyweight to the feather weight, each consisting of four rounds of two minutes each. The hardest fought battle was for the heavyweight champion ship between Tram Sessions of Birming- ham and C. o. Shots of Hamilton. Shots long reach enabled him to win a decision over Sessions, although Sessions vigor- ously fought for the honors. Shots is a graduate of the agricultural school at Ha amilton and Sessions is the noted foot ball center for Alabama.
 The light heavyweight championship was won by Riggs Stephenson of Akron, over A. H. Clemmons of Hamilton. M W. Jacoby of Mobile, and J. H. Reynolds of Tuskegee were the contestants for the mddleweight championship. Jacobys su- perior weight and experience won the decision of the judges although Reynolds put up a gritty fight. For the welter- weight class there were five contestants Luke Seweli of Titus won over H. N Montgomery of Birmingham and s. D. Mcxley of Wylam knocked out D. H Grimes in the second round. The two winners, Moxley and Sewell, battled agair until Moxley was knocked out in the fourth round.
 In the lightweight contest E. M. Che nault of Ialhs-ay won on points over B l. P1otkin of New York. Chenault ther defended his title against H. B. Cargilt Of Bessemer, but was unable to stand III to Charlie's uppercuts and was knocked out in the fourth round For the feath erweight championship R. B. Harris O Albany won decision over F. S. Ernes and in a second contest was able to vii over J. G. Adams, Jr., of Fairfield.
 April i the winners of the matche, will be required to defend their titles ant again May l. If the same man wins il all three tournaments he receives meda offered by the Y. M. c. A. Bob Cubbol was very much pleased with the worl done here by J. H. Mcdonald, boxini pedagogue, and stated that he expecte' to return to the University on "A' day May 1. when a number of athletic con tests will be staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Normal Girls Defeat
 Attalla Cage Team
Female Goal Shooters From Jackson
 vile Play in Rare Form

Jacksonville, March 2.-(Special)-ln a clean-cut game the ''teacherettes' of the State Normal school put one over on their rivals, the Attalla girls basket ball team, here Saturday night. Just what the final score was nobody would ven ture to say, but it is conceded that the Normal girls captured the bacon, though not without fighting hard for it. Both teams were in rare form and the contest was highly enjoyed
 The Normal girls are making strong bid for the championship of the state and have issued challenge to all female fives The roster of the team IS as 1oi- lows:
 Alma Clements, Adamsville. Ala. Grace Cobb, Owens, Ala. Inda Hobbs, Jack sonville, Ala; Pearl Baker Gadsden, Ala; Ruth Nickerson, Jacksons Gap, Ala: Lola Fitzpatrick, Lyerly, Ga.; Corse Yates, Riverview, Ala; Gladys Mccain manager, Lineville. Ala; Nora sneao' captain, Key. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

Are training camp trips worth the money-from the viewpoint of player conditioning?
 Or are the trips into the southland each year taken merely to re-awaken interest in baseball by gradual pro- cess which reaches it's climax when the big leaguers swing north, and the first play ball' sounds?
 Back in the old days. when training trips were practically unknown, play CTS reported direct to their clubs ready for the seasons opening in read condition. They didn't slip into idle and lazy ways during the winter be- cause they realized that to do 1t would handicap them when the time came 10 play ball in the spring.
 But nowadays 1t is different. Many athletes, realizing that they can spend four to six weeks boiling out in the south, take advantage of that by loose living during the winter. If anyone cautioned them about laziness and the poenace of soft and flabby muscles, they retort:
 "Oh. I can get rid of all the fat and get in shape while we are in the south
 In other words, the spring tralhih idea seems to encourage manl ypalyers to live just as carelessly as possible during the "off" season.
 Experience has shown. however, that even six weeks of training under the southern skies doesn't whip all the players into shape. Some report at the camp in February or March so Tar "gone" physically that 1t Is mid May and even June before they can round into shape.
 If those fellows didn't have spring training to look forward to they wouldn't loaf around so much in the 1 winter. They would keep in condi- ! tion and stay in condition the year around.
 l Fortunately for baseball all its per | formers aren't men who are foolish 1 enough to let down during the winter | There are men who take their bust ness seriously. They realize that phys {, ical fitness at all times is their biggest i asset. They know, too, that even Tel down in training from october to Feb ruary brings about certain injury
 to their physical selves. So they al | ways keep in shape.
 l Ty Cobb is an excellent example. | Nothing is more monotonous to Cobf 1 than weeks of spring training. Fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Weekly Metal Review
By Associated Press

New York. March 2.--Interest of the steel trade last week centered Tn Thursdays meeting of the directors of inc American Iron and Steel insti- tute Although action was deferred on Secretary Redfield's stabilizing piah' the trade accepted, with evident sat isfaction Judge Garys assertion that steel prices were being we'll maintain ed and also that unemploymeh' throu ghout the country was less than had been estimated in reports published on the subject AS an indication that the steel industry is back on com petitive basis it has been reported that some shading of prices has been done in connection with orders for plates. There was little activity in the pig iron industry, virtually all of the buy ing being for immediate shipment. Consumers show some hesitancy at or dering for anything except immediate needs. This policy is considered but natural in view of the fact that re- stricted coke production in the open market resulted in a general steadying of conditions and a lower level Of prces. Lower coke prices have helped in many instances to cut costs of pig | iron producers and this Is considered 1 likely to further ease the situation re- garding prices Estimated coke pro- duction for the week ended February | 22. was 233,612 tons. The total for the current year to date is 1,927,74s tons, compared with 1,S22,373 in the Corresponding period of the previous year The improvement is due to bet 1 ter weather conditions
 1 Copper is routine affair in local l circles Demand is negligible quan- | tity and ,as result prices quoted oy small producers have reached a level | of approximately 15 cents flat. Large 1 interests are generally not making quotations On Monday 1t is expected a price will be arrived at which will cover the transfer of government | held stocks estimated at around 140,- | 0o0,0 900 pounds. back to private inter ests.
 l The lead market continues firm at l 5.25 cents. Outside interests are hold | ing for 5ssc in the belief that the bot | tom price was reached at a flat sc and that higher than current levels l will be realized on the rebound. In 1 sympathy with the increased strength | in the lead market spelter Is now show
 ing signs of improvement and prompt
 1 shipment is being quoted at from 6.35c
 to 6.40c. The tin market is stagnant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
THE WORLDS MARKETS.
Weekly Financial Review
Bv AssocIated Press

New York, March 2.--Averaging con siderably over S00.o0o shares for each full session, the week on the stock ex- changed marked a further pronounced change of sentiment from the dullness and depression of the early period of
 the new year.
 At one stage, trading attained such
 proportions as to cause a temporary
 jump in call loans to and even 7E
 per cent, rates uneQualled since the middle of 1e17 It was feared the ad- vace might impel the money commit tee to exert restraining influence. but normal conditions were almost auto- maticaIly restored.
 Only at intervals were there surface indications of more than casual public interest, although brokers reported a decided increase of odd lot buying. In- vestment purchases on an impressive scale seemed at all times lacking.
 Pools switched with bewildering rap idity from one group of specialties to another oils and motors receding on realizing sales later. when shippings. tobaccos and, peace" equipments be- came the stronger and more prominent issues.
 Maintaining their course of the past few months, rails played an unimpor- tant part in the weeks operations, hardening, however. on the definite an- nouncement that federal control Is to continue pending constructive legisla- tion.
 Steels and affiliated industrials of ac- cepted worth were kept within narrow 1 bounds by prospects of further price revision, but coppers and other base metals strengthened as result of methods employed by the government to stabilize supplies on hand. The labor outlook the "Victory Loan," further expansion of the coun- try's marvellous trade, and congress sional debates on the league of na- tions were foremost among the events to engage the attention of high finance.