davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Roosevelt Highly
Honored By Woods
In Speech Sunday

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 10.-"He
did more than ally other president to
make the world realize what the
United States stands for and what
a Republican form of government
means" declared Major General
Leonard Wood, in delivering an ad-
dress at the memorial services in
honor of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt here this afternoon.
General Wood declared that Roose-
velt's broad vision, wide knowledge
Of world affairs and sound judgment
were never more needed than today"
1T was impossible for him to be
neutral. in the face of wrong. He be-
lieved in a free press and free speech,
and understood that a democracy re-
senting criticism, smothering the
press and hampering publicity, is a
democracy in danger if not a democ-
racy dying.
along the fighting line in France
and Flanders, there were more in
quiries concerning Colonel Roose-
velt's opinion, his views. his probable
line Of action, than concerning all
other Americans combined"
General Wood declared that the
soldier-statesman realized that
leagues of nations could not be en-
during when they are based upon
m OF interest n OF areas
land above all community Of morals
and ideals" He never believed nor
for a moment tolerated the idea that
we should enter into any league
which would deprive us Of the right
of free action within our own sphere
Of influence, or put US in a position
Of unpreparedness to do what we be-
lieved to be right, or in a condition
which would render US unable to de-
fend u own interests in case Of
need"
He believed in avoiding e~ntangline
alliances, but realized that America
must play her part when civilization
and the rights Of mankind were In
danger. In Theodore Roosevelts
opinion no man who refuses service
to the limit Of his ability. whether in
war or peace, is at to be a citizen.
Theodore Roosevelt was the most
inspiring and the most dominant fig
ure in American life since Abraham
| Lincoln.
I'VE must pick up the torch. where
he dropped 1t and carry 1t on. This
Is vital to our country and to man
kind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
OFFICIAL OPENING
OF SPIEL AT $3.50

The official opening of the. North
Dakota bonspiel tonight will take
place at $3.50 o'clock when one. rock
each will be thrown by the mayor
and the respective presidents of the
Commercial club, Merchants associa.
ton. Ad club and Civic league.
Each man will be provided with a
sweeper and the one who comes
nearest the button will receive a prize.
A particular invitation is extended
to the public to attend the official
opening Of the spiel. No admission
will be charged during any of the
events. scheduled for the week.
The competition play will COM
mence at Z o'clock when five Kinks
from Bowesmont and Drayton will
meet five Grand Forks Kinks. The
second set will take place at 9 o'clock
when five other visiting Kinks will
meet five local Kinks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

arrested on 4 federal charge Of evad-
Ing tho draft.
Kaplan was taken by local officers
to Camp DeVens to be turned over to
army authorities. It was announced
he would be charged with failure to
register in the draft either in 1917 or
1913.
Several hours after ,Kaplan's de-
parture for Camp Devens his wife Rp-
peared at police headquarters with
hsi registration card which showed
that he was registered at Pittsfield
and was placed in class five. The
police declined to say what action
would be taken in regard to the de-
tention Of kaplan in view of this de-
velopment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Cleveland Club To
Play No Side Game.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 1o.-Barn-
stormiRg will be eliminated from the
spring training trip of the Cleveland
American league club this season.
Manager Lee Foil believes that bet
ter results can be obtained If the
entire squad remains in camp instead
Of making side trips to play exhibit
ton games. A year ago the .Cleve-
land club transformed through
Texas and on the wa north with the
New York Nationals. The teams ran
into bad weather and four or five
days were los in the venture. The
Indians will train at New Orleans this
spring! They probably will report on
March 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
FYENFNG-EDIFI0N.

81 the closed schools to reopen this
afternoon.
The mysterious origin OF, Gains
wife is the only xcuse sone men
have for staying away from -chu5ch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
RoTARIANs OPEN MEETINGS.

Winnipeg. Man., Feb. 1O.-The 18th
district conference of the Rotarians,
comprising Western Canada, began
hero today and outside Of many social
functions will be occupied with a re-
port on what the association is doing
to secure employment for returned
men; this will be the big work of the
association this year. About 400 dele
gates are present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
REsHID COMMITS SUICIDE.

Washington. Feb. 1o.-Dr. Reshid.
implicated in the Turkish govern
ment d~eportations and who was about
to be arrested by the Allied forces in
Constantinople, has committed sui
eide to avoid capture. according to
advfces reaching the state department
today from Pera.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
TROOPS and
MODS FIGHT
IN BERLIN
Six Persons Reported Killed
and Many Others
Wounded.

London. Feb. 1o.-Repeated en-
counters occurred Saturday in Berlin
between government troops and a
mob which was only partly of Spar
tacan character, a Berlin wireless
message received today declares. Six
persons were killed and ID others
wounded, the message states. To-
ward evening, it is added, order was
restored and the troops withdrew to
their quarters.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
LISTY POLSKIE.

Ma giGwnej poczcie W Srodmiesciu
znajduja sic liSty z kraju do poni-
lei wymienionych, kt0re odebrac
TAME MONA. podajac swe nazwisko
! numer obok niego ~umieszCzony. -
Mech sic zgiosza:
>. Badun Piotr. ). Blaszczynski
J6zef. 6. Bcda Hen. . Butcher AL
fred. II. Cerny J0zef. Is. Ciesielski
Michal. - Ciura Ludwika. II Car
necka Malgorzata. IS. CzerniewsN
Ian. 10 Czyz Helena. p. DrygaS
Franciszek. %. Dus Jan. %. Dutko-
wski Andrzej. %. Feriancik Jozei.
%. Frat Anna. IS. Gialata Jan. 80
Coda Anna. 81. Grams S. $S. Hal
drsiewicz Kazimierz. Sc. Horvat zu
zanra. 81. Huber Fred. SO. Hur-
han Teresa. 40 Jachyra Katarzyna.
Al. .Jaki Franciszek. ~. Jakubicz Jo-
zef AZ Jaworska Jozefa. 45. u
Frank. 46. KamiGska Wanda. AZ.
Kamuder Jan. AS. Kempowicz ia
k6b, 40. Kertis Jan. so. KlimezyK
Wincenty. 81. Koralski Szymon. o.
Kral J6zer. SO. Kral Tomasz. "a
Krawicz \. So. Krzesiewski WaWrzy
nice. Sc. Kuberski Ignacy. SO. Ku'
rauda Ludwik. GO. Kusch Franci-
seek. Ga. Lange Marya. 65. Laska
J6zef. 66. Laskewicz Pawei. 81. lie
cbowicz Antoni. 6S. Lemcki Ed
ord 60. Lewandowski Michai. 10
1.icko Ian. II. Linert MARGIN, 10
vaier Ian. rs. Majewski Adam q
Maresch Katarzyna. 70. MargosiaS
U1advslaw. 80. Me!nik Antohl. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

Michowicz S. 50. Mikoiajczak Pa
wei. SO. Mondry Wojciech. 90. Olszu
ny Ludwik. SO. Paczek Walenty. "a
Pasek Fran. So. Pawlak Wincenty.
100 Piatok J6zef. 101 Pierasek
Franciszek. 102 Plizga MARGIN. los
Rackowski Stanislaw. 107 Rech
Antoni. los Ryba Antoni, 100 Roik
W{adyslaw. 10 Ratkowski Antoni.
Ill. Rolnicki Ignacy. 112 Romano
wski Piotr. 113 Roreba Jan. 115
Rustecki J6zef. 116 Rybakowski An
toni. III Rygiel Amelia. 11S Sadio-
wski Aleksander. 119 Sakowicz lg,
macy. 125 Sokolowski Julian. 12f
~ilkowski Julian. 127 Siuda Franci'
GEEK. 12S Skoczek Stanislaw. 1SO
Smidora Anna. 1S1 Sosnowski Stani'
shaw. 1872 Stabura Malgorzata. 1874
Stankowski Stefan. 1875 Stanuch Ma
IVA 136 Storrch' Mnmie. 1879 Szcze'
anik Blazej. 140 Szczeczyk Jozel
141 Szlakowski Jozef. 142 Szukala
W{adysiawa. AS. Tomaszewska Lu'
cyna. 147 Urban Antoni. 149 Uza'
rowski Ignacy. Isl. W6jcik Anna
154 Witas Grzegorz. 155 Wick Jo-'
zef $50. Zachwieja Franciszek. 1t:
Zywica Antoni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
Podziekowanie

Niniejszem sktadam ~naJserde--
czniejsze podziekowanie wszyst--
kim tym. kt6rzy W jakikolwlek
sposob przyczynili sic do .upiek--
szenia pogrzebu najukochanszego
meza ! OLGA naszego Sp. Szczepa-
ma Ceglarskiego, a mianowicie Y.
:. Gadaczowi c. r., "a wrprOwa-
dzeni zwfok do ko5ciota, Wiel. X.
+. Gordonowi {. R., "a O~dprawle-
ME zaEobnego nabozehstwa. orga-
niScie p. A. Wiedemannowi, PAM
A. Kowalsce "a piekny spiew,
czionkom Rozanca Sw., Macierzy
Polskiej. Foresterow i wszystkim
krewnym i znajomym, jeszcze raz
dziekuje staro-rolskim bog "a
pfac."
Jozefa Ceglarska, iona
wraz Z dziecmi
(OgA.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

rate, Violete i Wiktorye, oraz bra
ia Piotra. - Mech odpoczywa w po-
kOju.
Oh. S. P~ijanowski, wlaSciciel "a
kladu pogrzebowego ma Kazimie--
rzowie. nabyi ele2ancki automobil
kryty. m~portowany z WlOch, kosz-
TEN paru set dolarow.
w uiedziele, dnia Ego b. m, Cd
bedzie sic polow we wszystkich pa
rafiach polskich w miescie Chicago,
kt6rym zajmuje sic Sokolstwo Pol
skie ma rzecz biednych i o~puszczo--
nvch sierot W Polsce. Spodziewanem
Jest. re Kazimierzowianie chetnie
homie skladat beda swe datki do
puszek polowcZyn.
Oh, FranclSZek ChaOOWShl, Fam
pnr. 267S S. Winchester ave, WYE
chat wczoraj ma polowanie do Stanu
Minnesota. Pc drodze odwieuA,
swych 2najomych, W Winona, MINI,
Oh. Chabowski. zImierza powrociC
! "a diva tygodnie.
W domu PIP. Jana i Maryanny Pa,
rzyk0w. 2am. pnr. Pas S. Sawyer
ave. onegdai z~apanowaia radost 7
powodu przyjScie ma SWAT tegiegc
| synka. Matka i dziecie czuja sic wy
Smienicie. Chrzest niemowlecia odbe'
die sic " przyszlq niedzieIe w ko'
! seize p. W. $w. Kazimierza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
CoRKAM ZABI
IA T
Council Bluffs, Iowa. S gr

Council Bluffs, Iowa. 5 grud'
ria. Czteroletnia c0rka PAM
7. Nuzum. IS Pisgah, Iowa, ba-
WAC sic karabincm, pociagneSa
"a cyngiel i zabila swa matke ma
miejscu. Jakim sposobem dzlecko
dostalo karabin jcszcze ME VIA
domo. Wypadek zrobii ogromne
wrazenie w sqsiedniej okolicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
ZKAZIMlERZOWA.

NaresZcie parafianie wraz z miej-
scOwym proboszczem Y. Wojciechem
Furmanem, doczekali sic ukoGczenla
novel $wiatyni Panskiej, kt6ra
~przedstawia sic wspaniale W calem
tego slowa znaczeniu. w niedziele,
dnia 21go b. m. odbedzie sic uro-
czyste poSwiecenie nowego kO5cioia,
ktorego dopelni ]. z. X. ArcybisSuG
jerry Mundelein, prey asy$cie ducho-
wieIstwa. Wszystkie TOwarzystwa
miejscowe przygotowuia sic do tel
niezwyklej uroczysto$si.
Klub m'odziezy i'm. Sw. Kazimie-
RIA, skupiajacy sic PREY parafii pod
temze wezwaniem, urzadza W So
bote, dnia 27go b.. m. wieczoreE roz-
maitoSci po}acEony z programem, W
sail sok6E Polski. Blizsze szczeg6ly
pozniej.
Oh. X. Lewandowski. znany pre-,
mysiowiec dzielnicy Kazimierzowa,
prowadzQcy sklad Z obuwiem, pnr
2S16 W. 22ga ul., rozpoczyua krok
stworzenia akcyjnego towarzystw"
kt6rego col1m budowa pol"kiej IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
Zaradna.

On: - Czy ty myslisz, re sic Ego
dzisz z twemi nowemi s~asiadami.
Ona: - Jezeli ME, to sic wypro-
wadZimv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

Kelner: - Tu masz pan kawaIek
chleba z maslem, a tn bez masla.
GoSt: - Powiedz mi, przyjacie-
lu, ktory chleb jest tutaj z ma
STEM, a kt6ry bez masla?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
u lekarZa.

- Oh, wielmozny panic konsulo-
rzu, ratuj! ia ciuje ogromne bole-
ME W nogach.
- Co sic pani stale?
Mnie noga wyskoknila re sta
WI.
- Prose- pokazaG.
Pc chwili ogladnawszy noge, -
kt6ra najmniej z dziesie6 lat ME wi
dziala woody, nj mydia, prawi:
- PAM bIednie sic wyraziia. No
ga wyskoczyla, nfe re stawu, tylko
z kaluzy..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
JADWlGOWA.

'Posiedzenie w sprawie po}owu
sokolego odbsdzie sic W piatck,
dina 5go grudnia o godz. 7:3O
wieczor w sail Webster, rog Web
ster / Robey III.
Uprasza sic Szanowne Panic Z
tej dzielnicy, chetne przyjSt Z po
moca jake polowczynie, by PREY
byly ma to posiedzenie. Posiedze-
ME zwobuje Gniazdo No. 1872 W
tel dzielnicy, kt6re jest subkomi-
tetem poiowu, jaki sic odbedzie
w niedziele, dnia 7go grudnia.
Wlszyscy So mile widziani ! ME
powinno braknqc nikogo Z Poleli,
lUb rPolakow, ktorym cierpienie
Polskich ley ma sercu.
Wydzia} Okr. 2. z. S. P:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

MeSkie kOSEulc I
gncic, CRUDE kre
move, baweinin-
ne, prazkowane,
runiste, wszyst--
kie wieIkOScl -
sBtuka
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
- - -
COTTON MARK E1S.

Wv J pisIN. DEC. -g---tc5TS mat lrrrer .,gu
Importation Of textiles from abroad might
soon h r"Hoctod in lover prices FOR dn!n.s-
manufactured goods oroUsh: bout NOR"
oera ohrrinSs oi cotton futures TODAY
U0nrr which me market developed pro-
f"iroel eskn"sS cor - ;inlr following firm
moss CARY
rhc >;ar, was to 10 points low,r ON uenr
month n ana : 20 ]. points higher ou distant
'"siNons. The strength IN lat" option, was
Nc "a rdthor "r'iV" huy:rG by shorts ara
hy i.iyc"nooi. mruon Cd uy Favorable spo,
7Tic's aud prospects Tor continued heIyN
nl3rn"ni, abroad - indicated hy 81" amount
"n ,hirhoefa After the star, .fu'y' moved
~ 20 aE"' net gain 81 stb"u, :, poir;r.
- losses 81 D. to = points
toward In" clos" n. demand improved,
aHd fused som" local short covering. which,
~ I" F." -a!l' - about hat oi ih- lnS4cg
49, Gup'sii"ns wCr" -t'.Ig ~ 81 not Do.
N" - To 81 point
$40, hor' W. srr"dy and uneharr"d. with
ii'r"lr,s - Iriucl,. por;S: Galveston. H.
~, S''ahI" u. u iflt Charleston. .pas
Nnsus,t, ..lf'. s. Louis. "s.'
Cotton range.
Iaaaa-v .,......' on: H., ''EE 81, ~ 1.o.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Al
L. :. I'oud Administration License No G Og1t0
Richmond. Va. Dec -. 1919.
Butter.
Counir, dairy. 10 .......... 81 @ 10
Country. choice. 10 ........... ~ o g
s;o!s pacs"d. Pc 10 .......... g. u IS
I'-rsi. uearDy. dos. .......... ~ n IL
Other sections. dOH............. :" q -
Dressed Poultry.
Fancy 6r"ssod turkeys. h-.a
AND rc"t OH. yer lO. .......... :" ~
choice dresSri turkeys. H.. - ~ 80
Dressed ,niSncus. small f-t.
cr"s.cd chickens. large. tat.
N-r ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 . -
Dressed hrn.. fs,, per 10. -. ~ ir Is
Dressed geese. tat per ID. 80. - u 30
Dressed ducks, fat. per ID -. ~ q Is
prrs scd hogs ................... Il ii 20
soar" r hs. "hiu's md back
poGe u.r 10. ................. IS u 80
Sausage. pc ID. ............... - y 81
80 s -arn. fancy re pred IS 81 m
40 !. each. skins ....... % 81 D.
80 ..cn. skins on ....... - III -
Live Poultry.
Ch.ch'ns spring. 20 ~ 10. b n a.
Chickens spy11r, . 30 . lbs y n -
ft"ns. "a. per M ....-.......t = n ~
nncNs Young. TAT. b.. 30 Or r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
RICHMOND STOCK NIAKIsTT.
IEN "a III IL. L. Inrt.l 4. 70 4

STATE SECURITIES Iiid Asked
virE!nia 9. on = AMI n iese.... So. -.
virgins, Centuries. .o.l ............. Soi. $3.50
CRY SECURITIES
Rich city IS. Z. and r. 1883 -iatS e. %
RAILROAD bonds
S.abnIrd kdiust iucIlt ~. l.ia..... q -.
Southern N Isl .: iia ~
STREET. RAILWAY BONDS
Nor. aud Ports. rrac Co. IS. 1896. -
Va By. and Pow. Go. *. 1921. -. T
STREET. nv STOCKS l,r Bid Asked
Va. nv. umd Pow. Co. ufI.. 100 -: 65
Va ir, aud Pow. Co. COM. ie'
ItAlLRpAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Limo. COM. 10D 81.
CONTINUED on ra.c Nnc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SHOW INCREASED SURPLUS
NEXT DEMAND DEPOSITS
ALSO DISCLOSE SLUMP
Stock Market Inactive hut nearly All
Issues Manifested Strength ON
short Tradinn Day.
ny uKo\DtN WALL.

NEW NOEll Doc. .I-Nhc ACiWN.
oauk Statement today showed sur
pluS increased >20.'53.%Io. loans in
rcased s-g1S GGu and net demand de-
POSTS decreased SGt,32N,un0. The
average statement showed SurpluS do
creased Sig.iIt.%rp. loans incrca Il
Sl9.gSS, 600 and Dct demand deposits
decreased Siul"9g.Uu0. III" BANKS dis
'Ountcd a. tho local reserve banks
Si29.63g,lal Wcr, uHncr than in til"
previous week.
The Stock market was no; very nc-
tive bu, was strpug in most issues
Toward tho close of the day proiit q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

SHORT TERM NOTES.

I'm TOBACCO IS nov. !.-.i.............. 1927.
M french as oct -. ~, .--........... 35h1
British 5L4S. Nov. l. Observation-Disclosures. a.
y and .. Joint &, July !. ls-I........ :5l,
udahN Packing 60, -. jus -. i923..... lol
liockinr Val F.v, Col. TT. IS. Mar i. ia4 so
q. +cuo llold PACKING Co. -. No !. - 1870 ll-'1.
'-r"o Dol6 Packing Co -, Nov L.. lI-S iyi..
l,iSrc;; and Myers &. Dec !. 10! a.,
Moline Nlow 20. - SEPT is-l......-. l0I
Moline FIow GO :. Sept. !. 1923 .......... 1oii.
Proctor anG Gamble =. Ma. :. 1921. DE-. Iria,
!5ocior AID Har'bi- : MAJ I. l:!3... loi'.
Srui ner1 EailvhH o. MAJ. |. insH...-... ~.
SNi' ana Co u. Aug. Is is-i.........,.. So,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
KlCHMoSD PRODUCE. MNKkFT.
Mli.hlrxal L. IAiIL.I nt

tBr woodson-Crais Co. Inc N!ch.no-7d. Val
L. :. IOud Ad,niristra ton license No [; ny1t0
Richmond. Va. Dec -. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FORECAST FOR 1920
ANOTHER GREAT BULL YEAR
land lhcn q lons decI!nc.(


MEN PETE. ALCOHOL. STfELS
AND tplPEl:S. Wpol-i-EN, CEN Lea
EEM NOTION. WORTH PUNT, BAk-
EETT, STKoMBERG. CAN. BALDwIN,
AND So. PNC. LIKELY TO BE AMONG
THE WINNERS.
In our las, .unbrc announcement. on
r.hr,,,,,,. * ". e,,t.d INA, :, great
buil marie, was then starting and
that within a couple OF months the
Ii,,,.. .,ac,,i,,io, ,,,,, ,,,r n..L eccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Oven IIrh Low C.o-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

yellow. n. c. per 10. ..... sc 4.
No !. per iA-lb. bar ..,,... t5 AS
No. =. i5o-ib. bag ........ 3 20 "a 2 30
Pack potatoes IN i,1-lo. bags mos. do
sweet potatoes PER Darrell aon ~ : %
Turnips. Der barrel ........... 80 ~ . %
HICKORY au;s ....-....:;......... Not wanted
Black walruts per 10. ...... ) n =.
BiSCE< iNc-n3is. per 10. ...... a. ~
Country Produce
Bacon. hams. small well
s'noheu ...-.-.................. 4" ~
Bacon. hams. medium 20
i"rr-. we'll smoked ..:......... - q -
b. s!dcs. wei, smoked 800. 80 sr 81
Bacon shouiGcrS well smoked 20 a a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Port movement:
To;sl iodsI-l:ace !pts. .G..:.; exports. .
.s3. sales. List: stock. l.li'.'.o
rotal Tor wacl;- n "ip'S, -5.-j1. exports,
. 81. sales. Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

FEVER since the introduction of typesettng machines
thirty years ago. has such sensation been aroused
in the publishing field caused by the appearance
ofTHE LITERARY DIGEST last week without the aid
of ypesetters AS readers told in the Digest of
October 18TH there fight New York City between the ntena
toa and local several branches of the which
crippled printing establishment
the composo who the of the decided
take what they termed despite the orders their chiefs
to return to work.
this THE LITERARY DIGEST confronted with the
alternative ceasg publication evolving other method of
The method evolved and the
of the Digest published handsome ghypage with
the oored To accomplish this the
utilized and the services of the compotors wholly dispensed
with
The demand for this number of the Digest tremendous
practically sold off the the first and
almost impossible Hundreds of newspapers
articles editorials
this radical experiment the majority recognizing untold possibilities
the production of by the elimination of
of it's cosest operations the typesetng Two
California and New Yorhave already been published by this
letter. telephone telegram congratulations been
pouring office from and located all sections Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

"The Literary Digest has done astounding thing It
o text oae ben a se e big h
something has been introduced in ng"-Pubic
Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa.
Characteristic American Ingenuity.
sounds like an impossbity WELL that's characteristic of
American ingenuity Always doing the impossible
Register, Springfield Ill.
A Household Necessity.
sThe enterprise that enabled the publishers of The
Literary Digest the blow aimed stopping pub
LEGATION with the resourcefuness and energy that
have made theirs of the most widely read weekes in
the country They the job and equal to the oc
eason ss days in the year They have into
considered hghbrow luxury"-Star, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
- "A Wonderful Emergency Achievement
upon which the publishers to be congratulated
Gobe-Democra st. Louis, Mo.
An Interesting Achievement.
ITO be able to look at The Literary Digest with less inter
est in its its form is sensation which even the
City, City. sN' eSN''S''
How the Tables Were Turned.
at is startling dish mental Literary Di-
ges up this week to those secompacent printers
New York who fondy imagined their going upon vacation
rodica press The Digest neatly laugh upon
the strikers Record, Philadelhia, Pa.
Gripping Success.
"n perfectly polite way the publishers of The Literary
Digest told the striking compositors to be damned.
And order not to dappont its subscribers the pubca
ton has met the situation with ingenuity and tired new
experiment in printing with ripping success'-Tribune,
New York City
Digesting Strike
"The Literary Digest has lived up to it's in
Stimulating disastrous strike and opening the to
full of Transcript, Peoria, III.
A Revolution in Printing.
The Literary Digest has set the pace in what
revolution printing 1t has broken ground scored
great stroke enterprise furnished fresh proof
American ingenuity equal to any emergency
mounting the seemingly insuromuntable Republican,
Scranton, Pa.
Necessity Breeds Ingenuity.
"The Dgest's effort proves that there limit beyond
which from employers
null also that mans ingenuity is equal to
mans necessity. Register, Mobile, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
May Mark a New Era


cat first glance the innovation revolutionary and is
fresh proof of that excellent magazines enterprise and org
naty striking evidence of its resourcefunes in the
face of strike that ordinarily would absolutely prevent
publication Standard, Anaconda Mont.
Typesetting May Become Superfluous
Are workers wise launching irregular strike that
leads to the adoption of device that makes them super
fuous?"-Tmes, Detroit, Mich
evil Have Far-Reachng Consequences
weeks of The Literary Digest typograph
zeal achievement that have farreachng
World, New York City
"FIuck and Resourcefulness'
nothing like pluck and
ed to speak, without printers Herald Birming-
Admires Valiant Effort
II think your effort is admirable and sending
copies of the Digest to friends of mine in England and this
penr va anHk mas
"More Power to Your Elbow"
1--WE admire your modest perseverance and patience"
From a Subscriber for More Than Twenty Years
This last number is poem and greatly ked-on time
Advises Extended Vacation"
at is wonderful production is all right it up
for few months and give the boys extended vaeaton%
He Welcomes the Change
G T on the neat and eg make d
sa De ns bfs @
to be happy"
"Marvellous'
81 often marveed at the resourcefunes displayed
the collection of the fund of accurate and timely
formation is printed from week week When this
energy extended to include the typewrtng and
rangmen etchers copy sufficient get out
sOpage number that practically ignores the bolshevists,
is marvellous indeed"
The Only Magazine Received
Good you Literary Digest! You the only maya
zine have received this week.
Could Not Buy Copy
congratulate your organization the reported
production of UNIQUE edition. and to protest my inability
for love of much headed type
No icr hItI,u