davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

years to discover that public assem-
blies, if they were to act wisely, must
adopt and follow in their proceedings
some order of business. When they
discovered this, parliamentary rules were
brought into existence and helpless
mob was transformed into a parliament
tary body.
IN the same way riot, disorder, con-
fusion, campaigns that were utterly
planless, undertaken by organizations
which were only ropes Of sand, have
discredited the workingman in politics
and defeated his purposes. This was
true of the Union Labor party Of 40
years ago. 1t was true of the Peoples
party. 1t has been true of such La
Dor parties as have had brief and
limited existence in certain cities and
towns in this country. It was mainly
for this reason that proposals made
by the Socialist party, which have the
approval in principle of overwhelming
n ajorities of the people, were never made
effective by being adopted into laws
and carried out through successive and
81 ccessfll administrations.
In the Union Labor party, in the
Populist party, in the more recent
Labor partie sand in the Socialist
rarity any one could be a member,
any one could be candidate, any one
cold serve on committees, and in
most of these instances any one could
become voter in the primary meet
ings and have voice in determining
the selection Of candidates, the writ
ing Of platforms and the determining
of policies, by simply showing up at
some popular gathering.
The Unions In Politics.
The British Labor party is made up
prin arily of trade unions. It has ex-
tended its membership to include other
organizations which will adopt its pro-
gram and contribute to it's funds. In
Great Britain in national elections no
o11C 10 CFC1 Sol1Co upO1l W SOCC
than a single person, that is, for the
member Of parliament from his dis
trict. The adm inistration is organized
and the national government determined
by the parliament, subject to certain
limitations, which remain as rudimen-
tary survivals of a disappearing mon
archy. The only local committees ex-
listing are made up of delegates from the
different unions and from other politi-
cal or civic organizations which may
choose to join with the unions after the
manner above described.
1t is evident from the foregoing that
no massmeeting, no rushing of mem
bers for some special effort to capture
the machine by one private interest
against some other, is possible under
such an arrangement, while the issues
made by such an organization must be,
in the nature of case, so directly and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

time ago many hundreds Of Swedish
working-class families declared them
selves ready to shelter undernourished
Russian children, from Soviet Russia,
IN their own midst. The Swedish Red
Cross also was prepared to dispatch a
steamer to Petrograd for the purpose,
and the Swedish Governn ent gave the
necessary permission for this transaction.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Copyright ". q. Chapman

followed him, firing as fast as I
could reload. Fortune helped the ruff
fan. for when reached the light he
was scrambling across the ledge. and
before I could cover him he had sue
ceeded In disappearing behind the pro-
jecting rock on the other side.
So Leroux had already sealed one
edt-that by the Old Angel, where
the road led into the main passage
God grant that he had not time to
reach the exit by the minei
II made hastei II made haste
But would not argue the matter any
further. I ran back at full speed. 1
reached the cave.
"Jacquelinei Come. comet" i
called.
She did not answer.
ran forward. peering round me in
the obscurity. saw her near the
earth-sacks, lying upon her side. Her
eyes were closed, her face as white
as a dead woman's.
The bullet from Jean Petitjean's re-
volver that missed me must have pen
etrated her body.
She lived, for her breast stirred.
though so family that 1t seemed as
though all that remained of life were
concentrated in the faint-throbbing
heartbeats.
raised her in my arms and placed
sack beneath her mead, making a
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
False Kicks.

Postmaster General Burleson said
at a Washington reception:
Some of the complaints and Mt
lacks that the post office hears re-
minds me irresistlbly of the chnp
who went trout fishing.
This chap returned empty-handed
from his trip, and his wife said to him
In some surprise:
"'Dldn't you catch any trout at all.
GeorgeY
"'oh. yes said he. I caught 25
fine. large trout. but they were stolen
from me on the train
"'Well, never mind. George said his
wife. You've brought home brund
new fish story. anyhow"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22

resting place for her with my fur coat.
Then with my knife cut away her
dress over the wound.
There was bullet hole beneath her
breast, stained with dark blood. ran
down to the rivulet, riskIng an ambus-
cade, brought back cold water, and
washed 1t, and stanched the flow as
placing it above the wound.
have a dim remembrance of losing
my self-control when this was done,
and clasping her in my arms and press
ing my lips to her cold cheek and beg
ging her to live and praying wildly
that she should not die. Then /
raised her in my arms and was stag
gering across the cave toward the tun-
mel which led to the rocking stone.
And then, just as I approached the
barricade Of earth-filled bags Leroux
and the man Raoul emerged from the
tunnels mouth and ran toward me.
I stopped behind the barricade.
Presently saw something white
fiuttering from the tunnel. 1t was a
white handkerchief upon a stick Of
wood.
Then Leroux's voice hailed ne from
the tunnel.
Hewlett I" he called, and there was
no trace of mockery In his tones now,
twill you come out and talk with me?
VIII you meet me In the open, If you
preferT
hot In, ft,@I 10
struck the cliff and sent stone flying
into the stream.
Then silence followed. And I took
Jacqueline and carried her back into
the little hollow space. put my hand
upon her breast.
1t stirred. She breathed family,
though she showed no sign of con-
sciousness.
Heaven knows what was IN my
mind. 1 stood beneath that awful cat
aract firing at the blind rock, and now
I was back behind the earth-bags
shooting into the tunnel.
So the afternoon wore away. The
sun had sunk behind the cliffs. I had
fired away all but six of my cartridges.
Then the memory Of my similar act of
folly before came home to me. grew
more calm.
felt my way around the cave with
the faint hope that there might be
some other egress there.
There was none, but 1 made out u
recess which I had not perceived,
about one-half as large as the cave
Itself. and opening into 1t by small
passage just large enough to give ad-
mittance to single person. Here 1
should have only one front to defend.
So carried Jacqueline inside aud
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Time,s Chances

Caesar used to wait days to hear
from the outposts OF his empire, but
today the descendants of his legions
who pillow the sunny fields near Ham
mond. La, get daily market news on
their Strawberries from places thou
sands of miles away. This news
comes over wires and is issued In Ital-
ian, as well as In English. by the local
office of the bureau Of markets of the
United States department Of agricui'
ture.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22

Sergt. NJ. J. Ober has re-enllsted In
the United States marine corps for the
eighth time-signifylng over 81 years
OF active service. record which en-
titles him to the distinction of being
the oldest marine In the service. He
has been on duty In every port In the
world. and was for time stationed In
the Philippines and China. Sergeant
ober is now stationed In Washington
in the office of Secretary of Navy Dan
iels.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22
Strategy.

subeditor-Nothing doing In the
news line today.
Edltor-AIl right. Put pair Of
trousers on the office cat. photograph
him. and we'll run n speclnl on the
oldest living man In the town.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-22

Government figures show that New
York has over 100000 persons who
do not speak English.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
TECH WILL ENGAGE
BUSINESS ELEVEN

Tech and Business are due to play
on the field in the Central Stadium
tomorrow afternoon in another mud
daubing contest. The manual train
ers are picked to win by a goodly
margin and should be content with
merely winning over Business.
1t is expected that many second
string Tech players will get chance
at the Business lads, as the manual
trainers are saving UP for their game
with Central. listed for November 81
Techs players got a look at Gen.
tral in action yesterday. The title
cah only be won for Tech by defeat
ing Central and Business. While the
game with the StenogTaphers Is al
most a foregone conclusion. that with
Central will prove '~" . ''...'''
task for the manual training eleven
While Business mas s.1,... p
ment ii has failed to show enough to
give Tech even an interesting en-
gagement. The game may be started
a bit earlier in view OF the fact that
Yesterdays battle was played almost
in darkness toward the close OF the
game.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
ARMY ISSUES Def
TO SONS Of YALE

Uncle Sans stalwart nephews at
West Point have flung the gauntlet at
the feet OF Yale. bidding the Blue de-
fiance to meet them on the gridiron.
Yale. though willin'. is reserved. Some
force is lacking to draw the teams to-
sether, and football awaits with eager
anticipation for that force TO develop
and perform a task which will result
in lasting good for the game
Members of the Yale alumni are
strongly in favor Of the game. Of
ficers in the United States army, men
who played against the Blue in former
years, are eager for the resumption
OF athletic relations between the COL
leges. And the great body Of football
enthusiasts is all primed and set to
whoop if the game can be arranged
The stirring struggles between the
eleyens are still fresh in the minds of
the supporters of the sport. Further
more, since relations between Yale
and the Army are, and always have
been, most cordial, there is no reason
for the teams not meeting.
Both teams would benefit by meet.
ing on the field OF sport. The history
Of Army Yale games is replete with
stirring battles. Yale won majority
OF the games. but the Army always
fought to the bitter end. which is
characteristic of Army teams. From
a football standpoint, it is difficult to
conceive OF why Yale should not make
place on the schedule for West
Point. As a mid-season, or Iate-sea-
Iao IN he Ii L,
and Army Navy games, the game
would serve great purpose.
Arrangements might be made per
mitting a home and home schedule
II is believed that the War Depart
ment would sanction the cadets visit
ing the Yale Bowl in alternate years
By this financial as well as athletic
benefits would accrue. for there is not
the slightest doubt that a great crowd
would flock to the scene. At West
Point, OF course, no admission is
charged. and from a monetary stand
point the trip would be a dead loss
to Yale.
The Navy Is ende8voring to secur,
permission from the Navy Depart
ment TO allow the middies to play at
least one game, aside from the Army.
Navy game. of the reservation al An
napolIs. The difficulty or the mid
shipmen TO secure a hard test gam
leading to the battle with the Army
has caused this question to be brought
before the higher command.
Yale has big lead over the Army
in point OF games won. The teams
first met in 1893 and played through
consecutive years until 1912. Twenty
games in all were held. and OF these
Vale prevailed in thirteen. while West
Point scored in three. with four re
Sulting in a tie. The ACmy scored con-
secutive victories in 1910 and 1911,
the scores being q 10 3 and to 0. re-
spectiveIy. In 1901 and 1902 the
teams played to a tie. the scores be-
ing to and 6 to g. respectively.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FAST ELEVENS IN
BATTLES SUNDAY

Followers Of independent football
are going to get a frst-cIass line on
the strength of the Naval Gunners
and the Rex Athletic Club players
Sunday.
While the Rex Club men are playing
The fast Chesbrook A 9. team. Of
Camden. y. j., the Naval Gunners will
be meeting the Ewing A. G. eleven OF
Philadelphia. which drew scoreicss
tie with Rex last SUNDAY.
As the Rex lads and Naval Gunnors
are hooked up for a game on Decem-
Der I. for the city title Considara bic
interest is being shown in the teams
and their scores against the same
eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
WILLSTACE GAME
ON CENTRAL FIELD

Catholic University and MARYLAND
state College will stage their big
football game Saturday, the only local
college contest, by the way. on the
field in the Central High School
Stadium.
Permission was obtained today to
use the field. which is the best in the
city. Catholic University and Mary
land state, after more or less cIabo-
rate preparations TO-DAY. will put the
hnishlng touches on their teams to
morrow.
The big game will start at 2 o'cIocr
Saturday But ohc Official bas hoon
agreed upon by the colleges AZ pros.
ent Arrangements will be made tn
day. it is expected, where two mor.
out-of-town officials will be broupbt
here Tor the contest.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
'COME ON, GIRLS"
SAYS BANK CHAMP

Come on. girls" says a CHALLENGE
for women bOwlers from the Rig -
National Bank. The Riggs Banker
BOAST the best woman bowler OF anv
banking institution in the city. sava
the challenge.
she Is Miss Elizabeth Wadswortn
ana would like to arrange matches
win any woman bowler connect- !
win banking concerns in the CITY for
the championship al the Recreation
alleys ''''
N,ss WadsWorth yesterday rolled
scores Of 1913. IO2. 81, and TO1 H. :
chance. banking girls to show VIII
you can do
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
GEORGETOWN DUCK
ROLLERS PUNCHED

georgetown Duckpin League bowl
Is are tairly well punched. The Po-
IoHaGs are sailing out in front witb
wins and four losses. but
sne OIu BOYS and Black Cats are
IL, up along toward the front.
IN Inc Old Boys have high set. with
10 'sI .ne Georgetowns high game.
W ~ren 80, 80, Aho the Potomscs high aver
eIhlng over 493.
.! Ine Cniversals. with an
Is the leader OF the leaens eS'
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FRENCH PLAYING AGAIN.

NEW BRUNSW WICK. y. j., Nov. 13.-
That football players are hard 10 kill
is shown by the reporting OF Walter
French. fullbsck on the Rutgers
eleven He was severely injured in
the Lehigh game and has only re-
Gently left the hospital. He is sure
to play against West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
WOULD PLAY TRIANGLE

Army Medical School is willing to
play the Triangle A. {. eleven Sunday
on the Monument lot Details OF tho
game can be arranged by the Tri.
angle men by writing Private viii
Iiam j. Morrow or Il. +. Clark. Army
Medical school. 482 Louisiana avenue
northwest, or phone Main $3.50 cbier
clerks office
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
WOULD PLAY GauEs

Rosedale \. G. wishes games with
teams averaging from 100 +, ISs
pounds and for IOO-pound eIevsn
Harry Connor. 1919 RosedsIe street
northeast Is manager. The teams
nave the use OF first-class field on
the Rosedale playgrounds Ssyas
teenth and Gales street northeast
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
RUFNEx ARE WILLING.

The Rufnex have no game for Sun
day and want to hear from any 130-
pound eleven l.. Mcintyre, West 265,
is manager.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
CENTRAL NOW
LEADS FIGHT
IN 1919 RACE
High School Team
Standing
TOMORROv'S GAME.

Technical VS.. Business, Cen
tral High School Stadium, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets north
west, $3.50 p. m.
YESTERDAYS GAME.
Central, 16; Western 7.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
WILL PRACTICE TO-DAY

Practice has been called today at
Union Park for the Rex A. @. players.
The team will work out under arc
lights recently installed at the park.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
CENTRAL TAKES LEAD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n Neyvhv
Burke Goals from touchdOwns-ConDaIi,
t3J. Powell Ssfety-Powell. RefereeE
|Nagofhn (MiehixsnD. Umpire ToII.v
LfsswArnee). Lnesman-Gass LAhixbI
n me Of periOds-lo minutes Substfufiors
{ECsntral, Dice for Conklin. Nay Tor sfsir
5Young for z Jones; Western. Lamar Tor
e herman. Hartman for walker Now. o.
Irs~~e. Pence for Noyle, Walker for HsIyi
inan. Wells fer walker. n AeClosksy FOR
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
SOLDIERS ARE EASY.

Gallsudet found no trouble in de-
|festing the Camp Humphreys soldier
eleven by an 1s-to-0 score yesterd. y
ina nrst-ciass workout Tor the Ken
dali Greeners.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
MoNTRnsE WINS IT.

Montrese A. G. Juniors handed the
Trinity A. c. eleven a 42-to-0 defeat
In their recent meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
WILL PLAY sIrUpn.

Army and Navy Preps ana ~.
Georsetown Props will play their An.
nual engagement Saturday afternonn
on the Hilltop held.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
PRINCETON TIGERS
PRACTICE IN BOWL

PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov. 13.-The
Tigers are to leave here tomorrow
morning for New Haven, where they
will stage their annual football battle
saturday afternoon with the Yale
Bull Dog. Roper will give his team.
a hnal workout in the bowl tomorrow
afternoon
Stan keck. the huge tackle. who
has been watching most of the games
from the side lines, will be a sure
starter. Jack Strubing. who was in
jured in the Harvard game, will also
be in the lineup.
supporters is expected in the bowl for
the Tigers last big game. Practical
~ the entire student body of the uni
Yersity will make the trip.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1s.-YaIe
Is practically ready today for the
clash saturday with Princeton. The
supporters Of the Blue are confident
OF the outcome, and speculation now
u on how big a score the sons of Eli
roIl up. 1t is almost certain now
mat Bob Lay will take the place Of
Neoo, who suffered a couple OF broken
lids last Saturday in the back field
CAMBRlDGE. Mass. Nov. l3-Har-
wards quota OF tickets TO the great
herNard-Neie game in the stadium,
november % have been used up Ieav
ing three thousand applicants with
out seats. Exactly 10. 900 persons will
witness the battle
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Central is riding out ahead OF the
schools in the race for the 1919 foot
ball title by virtue OF a l6 to win
scored over Western on a muddy held
yesterday.
Vaughn Connelly's clever punting
aided by some first class passing by
barry King, CentrsIs center, and an
average Of hfteen pounds to the man
in weight, proved too much for West
ern's eleven.
But one touchdown in the game
was fairly earned and that was the
direct result Of a western tumble.
Central, too, was robbed Of a touch
down on the brink OF the goal by
tumble. but a second later converted
a Western tumble into a safety for
two point score.
Coached From sideIine
At the very start OF the game Cen
trail gained touchdown when
strohecker grabbed a forward pass
from Burke's heave and raced forty
yards for a touchdown Westerns
night eRd laid out near the side line
Tsnd was unnoticed by any of the
Ceatral players. on the field on the
nrst play.
Astute Central players on the bench,
however, called to Strohecker who
woke up just in time to move over
and convert what might have been
either a Western touchdown or
penalty for side-line coaching. into a
even point margin for the Blue and
white
Central was considerably better
khan Western all the way, gaining
eleven first downs to five for Western.
Connelly's sure punts were the means
of keeping the ball in Westerns ter
rltory practically the entire part of
the game
: Counted On FumbIe
Westerns count came shortly after
ehs Central touchdown. ConkIin mes
sed up a punt on the 25-yard line
and Burke grabbed the tumble and
raced over the line. The Central lads
scored during the close Of the half
when Powell fumbled behind the
Western goal line on an attempted
punt and was dovned.
Bevby scored in the third quarter
behind excellent interference on an
end skirt play. The nnal quarter was
played in the dusk with spectators
unable to distinguish the players. BY
De second half the field was so slip
perry that footing was difficult. Cen
trafs heavier team had no trouble
in the few bids Western made the
ball was fumbled after appreciabIe
gains had been made.
Conn-IIy Wa Best.
There was a deal OF punting at
which Connolly always came off hrst
CentTafs ends covered nicely and
Westerns secondary was unable to
cope with the rushing Central line.
Just what Central would have done
on a dry field is problematic. Yes
terdsy's game saw conditions best
suited for Central which Western
was not at its best. The Red and
White backheid rarely got to the line
OF scrimmage on end plays and
fioundered about a great part Of the
time
'Centrals heavy line was almost i'm
pregnsole while the heavier backs
were almost always good for their
distance The game was closely con-
tested The scoring was the direct
result OF breaks" for both teams.
Western got an edge on penalties
! but at no time was put in a scoring
position by Centrals infractions. The
blue and White lads took advantage
OF every opportunity and had there
oeSn less fumbling would have scored
AZ least once more.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
HOW THEY STAND.
SERIES SCORES.

SERIES SCORES
Tech, 5S; Eastern, Z.
Western, So; Business, 0.
Western, %; Eastern, 0.
Central, 81; Business, Z.
Western, q; Tech, z.
Eastern, u; Business, 8.
Central, Is; Western, Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Give Her Absent Treatment
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-I would like to re-
CCive a little advice. When I went to
camp last August a certain girl friend
of mine made me promise to write. |
did. / cared lot for the girl, so you
can guess she did not have to urge me
on to write. Well, I was rejected in
the army and I went to see her the very
next day and I asked her if I could
keep steady company and she told me
I could. Everything went we'll until
about six weeks ago. She acted very
cool. I went home and went back the
next night. She acted the same way.
| went home and wrote her letter
asking what was the trouble and she
gave me no satisfaction whatever.
love this girl dearly. ] had almost 5000
saved up to get married when she broke
off. Now every time 1 called on this
girl of course l had to kiss her. If /
did not she got angry at me. Will
some reader answer my question. Why
are the girls so crazy to be kissed :?
Most all OF them are. l know young
lady who told me that no young man
could call on her without kissing her.
I think she is foolish. I lost respect for
her when she said it. Cynthia, please
advise me what to do to win back the
love I lost, for she did love me. She
has told me so many times. w. X.
Try staying away from the girl for
while and going around with other girls.
Perhaps the little lady felt too sure of
you and thought she could treat you as
she pleased. Perhaps you will hear
from her. If not, after couple of
months have passed you might ask in
sort Of friendly way if you could call.
Before making this definite break in the
first place I would drop little note
to the girl telling her that since she
can give no reason for acting as she has
acted there seems nothing for you to do
but stay away.