davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
UNLAWFUL DISCRIMINATION

TsHR proprietor of Longuon erocery filed in the
District against the Longuont Farmers Milling and Ele
company managers the right o.
ufAeung refuse s product retailers who underse
their compeitora The plaintiff his petition that
September 80 and at other times he refused the right
flour the because sold
than that charged by his competitors The is asked
forbidng compelling the
elevator sell his equal basis with other retailers The result
of suit will be awaited by claim
Here question that apparently is somewhat mooted saye
far court DEGREES the subject concerned but
subject Of much debate criticism public large
heghts Of manufacturer obber sell goods
to the retailer unless
dispose Of the product price fixed by the obber There is
trouble brewing this Denver
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

THOSE who failed to advantage of the free advice of
coal to store their winters coal during the
months when the black diamonds easily
where they Regardless whether present
strike continues the would face the coming cold
weather contend spirit if only the
well filled But the Old old story
with the consequent regrets. 50
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

HE has been comment because A. Carlton
Coaoedo Springs of the Pkevew mine refused
sign contract with the miners preferred Operate
h with strike breakers if necessary to observe
especially in of the action break
ing their contracts with their employers walking out even
after the head officers Of their sanction
STRIKE and also face of the law which provides notice
OF thirty days before strike shall be called
choose to regard contract the kaiser
as scrap OF paper they must employees refuse
t. enter into collective contract with the public loses
confidence their sincerity and public sentiment turns against
them.
1ALF million miners will be idle forcing many that num-
der out of employment to the Of millions
dollars daily will be lost without possibility recovery the price
Of coa will be increased the
will be threatened with sopag and
dsocated These Of the results which
ifesng themselves bituninous coal
miners And the worst Of all il that advantage
be gained that be by conference mediation ana
arbitration.-Leadville Herald Democrat
IAT earth coming to, Folks' Last Tuesday the
w Of Kentucky elected for Republican
Prohibition platform Did you that nowf As ketten would
ray, "Can you beat iti'
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

ONTRARY to the predictions freely ago that
- hay would be selling for thirty dollars per
of the winter the prospects present price
teen dollars in the stack will maintain
Unless there very change weather before
very long The fact that the stool shipping very
gives rise to this prediction especially when occasionally
watches the cattle Shipments b and observes that
sending their yearng is great
that this shipping mania be overdone
who Later seek to repenish herds
SO to purchase supply it get
stock which they had previously planned to hold to
urity This stock business y rsAer game just at
present. and wise he who sxs Just the make
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
"aovKRmmsr11x INJuiuz.apaG'

CTION Of the federal attorney general oing before
"A Indiana securing temporary suiosa
of Unitel Mine Workers and eafOg
the strike new ins.hspressnt iad
conflict and yet ol1-'govssnment by injunction -
the first time however, the federal governhsnt has
taken sach Employers Of labor in their capacities
have gone before the their aid labor diff
ul hnd the courts not declared union that
violated injunction guilty ahd civiy The Danbury
hattes Is not forgotten Labor joined fight the
matter to- the ditch - ~ -; a5sF -se S~s
But the central has sought the BLANKET
on and granted by the the broad general
of the to enforce its protect the people
against disaster The couts order has behind military
then the governments paralyzsd 4fs@ s@'as~~
1t will not be forgotten that federal
government has authority the supply, could
for astance will be mind too,
tween the recognised
the government during the when they requested
to change the wage grant the higher
wage Legally the and
For the moment of the federal department
eous will bring other labor organizations the side
striking unon The Of the injunciv
concern Of all Already the leaders in key are In
session planning joint opposition ground may
appV to them and lesser unions time
record against the weapon
line matter should head all greater
Issues nave been joined The nation twoc camps
Out OF 1t WIN come discrimination Just as firm az WAS the
WIN the world that there shall
1--WE nave witnessed the last war we are wit,
tne last national industrial An league of
Mountain News ~''>'4 'as fsa'r 80 '
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

threatened with another at this time there
no ehne what the outcome will be- whether the Tramway
company VIII grant the demands of its increased
wages or whether the employees will leave the
citizens to walk The Post difficult to conceive tho l
oy some people when public corporation kind af
we believe the Tramway employees just as much af
just as much entitled On the other hand - ~
TO grant the demands Of should have the .me
TO advance its rates given merchant or n.
a. 80 ~: 'ne attempt OF the company advance its
to SIX cents meeting with Of protest from tho
lo VINO are camoring for raise the men Surely
some people have funny notions what constitute. f
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

which contributes prosperity Of the farmer
the benefit satirs community and county
Aside from few sections Of the depend almost
e1casysy on manufacturing community or county enjoy, i'll
ebh And in the manufacturing center. farming
dayng are absolutely necessary and enioynen
lot the artisans engaged in prosperity
therefore, OF the farmers the prosperity the whole community
THIS Why the Post always has been expects contue
oe friendly to the and interested prosperity and
that contributes the The farmer
deserves all the prosperity possible for the farming business m
eood deal like the printing business there such thing
proteerng in either Just because don't stand for lot
OF the bunc which the bank are eathepe their
nests at the expense Of the farmers trying feed to our rr
no ngn that with every possible and
legitimate movement for their Advancement and uplift
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

W4EN stop to consider the result that
w were held last Tuesday made
people truly that they fell for that kept
war buncombe pedded during the last
and that they have only spleare
the manner in which the national has bael
everything from to a. Democrats all admit
the gigantic bunders of their party, and
hesitate to predict that they have Democratic
national reign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29

important subjects for the welfare
of our county, state and country,
Therefore be it resolved, first: We
wish to thank the county board Of
education for their kind rememb-
rance towards US with summer
school, and thank our colored super
visor for his efforts in having the
board turn their attention in that dl-
rection for which he needs much
commentator.
We thank the instructors for their
helpful instructution given.
That we extend our thanks to the
different persons who lectured along
various lines.
That we as teachers will pledge
ourselves in the work of public school
system, and teach more vocational
work in the schools.
That we lay more stress on agri-
culture and home economies and
strive in every way we can to make
Newberry county better county to
live in.
That we will endeavor to blot out
illiteracy among the colored popula-
ton by establishing adult schools ip
the various school districts of the
county, and put forth more efforts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29

to do more constructive work in the
way of erecting school buildings.
That the thrift be taught in our
schools throughout the country. To
aid the U. S. government in the cam
paign.
That we encourage the teaching Of
domestic science and pray the assist
ance Of the county board to make it
permanent part of the school work.
That we be more determined and
renew our efforts in trying to raise
the moral standards Of our people.
Resolve that copy Of these reso-
buttons be sent to the county board
Of education. One each to editors
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
PROGRAM OF THE w. M. u.
REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION
TO Meet With Bush River Baptist
Church August %, 1919, at
1880 O'clock.

The following is the program for
the sixteenth annual meeting Of the
w. M. u. Of the Reedy River asso-
ciation to be held at Bush River
church August 20, 1919, at 1890
O'Clock:
W. NJ. u. song, "Jesus Calls U.s.
Praise texts.
Greetings. Response.
Roll call of missionary organiza-
tions.
introduction Of visitors.
Brief reports from supefinten-
dent, associate superintendents, sec,
Aretary, treasurer and mission study
chairman. I
Baptist seventy-fve Million) Cam.
paign."
Discussion, "Shall We Have Quar-
/ terly Meeting?"
{ Reading of association policy.
Election of nominating committee
Appointment of committees.
Offering for Edisto academy.
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
Intercessory prayer service.
Baptist Seventy-fye Million Cam
paign."
Message from State officers.
"How to Become a w. M. u Full
/ Graduate" Discussion.
Importance Of Enlisting and
Training Our Young People"
Reports on: (1) Pesonal Service
e Training School, 81 MargA Aret
Fund, ~ Literature, (5) Hospltla
(6) Aged Ministers, CD Orphanage
(S) Christian Education.
Cenfering honor roll badges.
Conferring Of banner and pen
nants.
Special music.
, Report Of obituary committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29

Memorial service >for our boys VINO
gave their lives in the recent war.
Election Of officers.
Report of committee on time and
plcae, on resolutions.
Adoption Of policy.
Appointment of standing commit
tee.
Song. Prayer. Adjournment.
Mrs. Fizer, corresponding secre-
tary of the State w. NJ. u, and Mrs.
jamie Cree Bose, w. M. U. organizer
in the Baptist Seventy-fve Million
Campaign, will have charge Of that
part Of our program.
It was thought best for the W. M.
U. to hold the one all-day meeting,
and to eliminate the short session on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. r. H.
Rurriss, pastor of the church, has
made efforts to secure one of our
campaign speakers to deliver on
Thursday evening an address on
"Christian Education" We have
lot heard definitely from him. If
the speaker is secured our delegates
can not afford to miss hearing him.
The 6:10 train on the c., N. & L.
railroad will carry you to Garys or
Kinards, in time for this service. Be
sure to notify Miss Kate Gary, Kin
ards, if you intend going by rail so
that you may be met and home
provided for you. Mr.. Letter has
made arrangements for the mixed
train on the c., N. & L. railroad to
stop at Garys on Friday to accom-
modate those who wish to 60 on this
train, which leaves Newberry at 9:53
a. m., and returning leaves Garys
at 4:44 p. m.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hunt,
Associate Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
Discarded Song.

Discarded Song.
Washington Star.
Nobody sings 4 Won't Go Home
TIL Morning any more"
Certainly not" replied Uncle
Biz Bottletop. 'sIf by any chance
there is any remaining hard liquor
available, home is the only place to 5
look for it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29

ers and said to be one of the best
in the state by some Of the visitors
who lectured to the school.
The closing exercises were held at
Miller Chapel A. M. E. church on
Wednesday, August, goth. The total
enrolment was IS, with an average
attendance of At. At the closing the
following resolutions were read and
adopted:
Resolution.
To the Supervisor and Faculty Of
Teachers:
We, the teachers of Newbery coun-
ty, now assembled nthe summer
school for colored teachers of the
county, having been greatly bene-
fitted by instructions given in the
different branches Of studies and the
methods of teaching them, and ex-
changing ideas on same, and the
much help derived from the domestic
science department, and the special
instructions given in agriculture,
which we feel will be a great help
10 the colored people Of the county,
by cur haparting the knowledge OBJ
tanned TO them a..4 the many lectures
made to Us On agriculture and other
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
cOLORED SUMMER SCHOOL
HAS SUCCESSFUL SESSION

The summer school Tor colo-ed
teachers cf Newberry county closed
on Friday, August e. It was well
attended by large number Of teach
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29

Newberry Observer and Herald and.
News newspapers for publication.
Respectfully,
H. B. Rikard, Chr.
Bessie E. Wallace, Sec.
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29

9nanf
Automobile
y1OhOs oohoMa featuring
mt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
SPORTS

Favorite Knits knapp permitted only 30 men to reach first base. But one of them arrived through an error in the ninth. stole second and went home via another foozle with the only tally of the combat
 Joe Wilhoit was chased to the man ors in 1918 because he can't hit" And in 1919 Joe whanged for .422 in the Western League and established worlds record by hitting safely in 59 consecutive games.
 All of which leads to the quizz
 Has Wilhoit suddenly become batting demon-or Is the Western League hurling the softest in the world99
 "A series performer" opines Dutch Ruether. certainly gets the chance C taste quickly of the sweet and the bit ter. After the first game of 1919 wal ended and my pitching and those tw' triples had helped me to whip thi White SoN I was a hero, And attei worked in my second game ans been besten--I was a bum.
 Holstein Gowa) defeated the EarlS tIowa) team to O in r innings. Lctz the Early pitcher. allowed : hits and famed 34 men; Slattery. the Holsteir ltnger, allowed t2 safeties and struck out 26.
 During the game there were 10; outs-and more than half were via the whipping route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

modities and harvest crops, they will find markets. and when they find mar kets they will receive payment for their products, and in that.way find them selves in position to pay off their obliga
 tion to the United States
 While Secretary Glass appears to have been moved chiefly by the appeal which these peoples make to the United States for rslief from suffering, he is also aware that in the end this relief will be a beE- eft TO this country from the economic ambassador to Turkey had abundant op- portunity to gain accurate Information that told the story of conditions in Ar menia, and Mir. Hoover, who will be rec 1 ognized hereafter as the worlds greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
AMERICAN FIGHTERS ! DEFEAT OPPONENTS
Pal Moore and Johnny Grif- fiths Win From English
 Battlers

London. December 26.-Two American fighters, Pal Moore.A bantamweight, and Johnny Griffiths, welterweight decisiveiy defeated French opponents in the ring at Albert Hall tonight.
 Tn what was to have been a twenty round bout, Moore made Eugene Cri- qui quit in the fourteenth round. while Gmffiths scored a technical knock out over Francois Charles in the third round. Both Criqui and Charles de- clared. that they had been hit low.
 Ted Kid" Lewis administered a bad beating to Matt Wells in twelve rounds, cutting his face to ribbons and breaking his nose. Wells gave up the unequal struggle in the twelfth round.
 Moore severely trounced Criqui. Tn the fourteenth round the American sailed into the Frenchman and with a hard right hook to the stomach dou- bled him up. Criqui quit. He claimed that Moore had fouled him. but he made no formal protest. It was also a right hook to the stomach that caused Charles to refuse to continue with Griffiths.
 He, likewise, claimed the Americans blow was low
 During the evening Georges Car. pentier. the European heavyweight champion, boxed a three-round exhi- bition bout.
 Joe Beckett. who recently was knocked out by Carpentier, entered the ring and requested another fight witt the Frenchman.
 dle of January Scarcity of labor ant 1 unusually severe weather conditions are responsible for the delay as it hat been planned to turn on the juice abou January l.
 A company has been organized ir Maryland to insure employers agains losses from labor troubles. l A new invention is clock with 3 phonograph attachment which announce. the hour in pleasant voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

A company has been organized in Maryland to insure employers against losses from labor troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

distributor of food, gained accurate, al- most official. knowledge of conditions in Central Europe. Mir, Hoover has de- scrihed those conditions in private con versation as something awful
 He is persuaded that if not relieved then arother story of national famine even more appalling than the story of the famine in Ireland will be written. It may compare with the history of the fam inc in India Congress- of course, cannot act until after the recess is ended. but information has reached New York that Secretary Glass is persuaded that early
 in the year Congress will grant to hir the authority which he asks and then he will not delay a moment after he re- ceves that authority in sending aid to Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
Nail Shortage Will Hold
 Down Crowd to Grid Battle

Thousands of football enthusiasts fol- lowed the quest of Pasadena Tourna- : ment of Roses Association for nails. All of the 27.000 seats in Tournament Park for the East vs West game be- tween Harvard and the University of oregon. on New Years day. have been sold and the erection of additional seats are held up by the nail shortage which has prevailed here for several weeks.
 The Harvard eleven arrived today but interest in the question of nails was all most equal to the enthusiasm displayed in the coming of one of the principals in the big game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, December 26.-(Special) xarlzzz<zyx. was the quietest in num- p.e-xa years Nearly al lbusiness, ex- cept drug stores, was suspended and the day was like Sunday. The big social feature of Christmas night and the day was like Sunday. The big so- cial feature of Christmas night in Huntsville was the annual dance given by the Sigma Nu fraternity in the Huntsville Hippodrome with more than 100 couples in attendance.
 County Road Supervisor scruggs states that with another week of fair weather he will have the new Whites burg and New Hope pike finished and ready for use by the auto tourists The New road is to be link in the Jackson highway an dwhile it is beinS built tourists are compelled to detour via Woodvile in order to go from Hunts vile to Guntersville.
 The city council is preparing to issue S2O0O0 of municipal bonds for the pur- pose of raising money to establish ar abattoir. Authority for the bond is sue was given by the voters at spe- cial election in which the majority for the bonds was 239.
 wells M. Stanley, manager of the transmission lines of the Alabama Pow CT company, stated today that the high power line that will bring electricity from tue Coosa river to Huntsville fol qlstripufion throughout this section will not be finished until about the mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
PHILLIPS WILL DO ]. SPRING TRAINING
 IN THE MAGIC CITY
Philadelphia National Team Will Arrive Here
 Around March 1

According to an announce ment made by w. D. Smith, president of the Birmingham Southern league club, the Phil adelphia National league Phil lies will train at Redwood field for one month during the com ing spring. The Quakers will arrive in Birmingham some time in the latter part of Feb urary, or the first week of March.
 The deal between the two clubs has been pending for some time, and Carleton MOIesworth, manager of the local BarOns, has been ham ding the case for the local club. William J. SeIIsline has been deal ing for the PhiIIies. 1t was an- nounced that there would he about 90 or B men in the Quaker out fit, and that reservations have been made at the Tutwiler hotel for each of these players.
 Local fans will again be given the opportunity of seeing big league material at work. It is not at all unlikely that the local. team will clash with the Phillies several times while the latter are sOjourn- ing in the Magic City, and valuable training should he afforded each team by these exhibition games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

dle of January Scarcity of labor and unusually severe weather conditions; are responsible for the delay as it had been planned to turn on the juice about January 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

Of all the women employed in indus try in Massachusetts. a per cent CT 545S6 are in the cotton mills. over ls per cent. or 2d976 are in the boot and shoe factories. and more than II per cent. or 2S5S7 are in the wooden and worsted mills The total number of women employed In all industries ts 9l2.59o. as compared with 495,SS1 men and 7So421 of both sexes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

TANNED 23-LOST GAME
 Then Frank Knapp struck out 23 batsmen in the ninth inning indoor game not so long ago-and suffered defeat
 Knapp filings for the Subestas team of Cleveland He was opposed by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
Drs. DoZier & DOzier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

surgical operaon furnish testimonials
  hada advise themt 70 under the knife No ination it it be worth much so. Chrome the nary practicng doctorsh failed
  thout charge slwa ~ s Offce 2o2o1s First Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
sv Associated Press


 Philadelphia. December 26.-The Philadelphia National league base ball team will train next spring at Birmingham, according to nm announcement today from Presi- dent Bakers office. The squad will leave here the last week in Feb ruary. About 30 players will make the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

new invention is clock with a phonograph attachment which announces the hour ''n. pleasant voice