davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06
y - - - - - -
SoAPBoX ORATORY.

What good again ask. is it going to do for
the president and down country pleading for
the league of naons The people elected senator's TO
study and take care of those questions Why doesn't Mr.
wilson talk 10 the senators? dspassonate an OBJ
server as David Lawrence finds enthusiasm for the
president his trip He and his encourage are regarded
somewhat in the attraction His pala.
ta train and its luxuries naturally big crowds and
people are curious to Mrs Wilson gorgeous
hats and gowns. but he fails up people Dis.
patches people than they do the
president who is working like Trogan scheme to
benefit the French and English and the JAPANESE
and other peoples, but what is doing for the United
States? What of the great problems labor and eco
norlcs IN which the country is vitality interested
Why doesn't he something about the league OF pro-
nteers the league of exravagans and the other leagues
that harass and distress the people OF nation The
peace treaty belongs the senate is no street
corner and soapbox wrangle Nobody better
than the president if he wasn't obsessed Senator Sher.
have been impeached saying less than
Mr.. Wilson said at Columbus yesterday The people will
impeach him and his policies from November
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06
HE WANTS
TO KNOW
Hammond. Ind.
Sept. S. 1919.

Hammond. Ind.
Sept. s. 1919
Editor Times:
l would like to know what kind OF
Americans we have here in Hammond.
and all we could hear was that Hun
garian language. but I overheard one
answer in English and that was that
all the Americans were yellow and were
Steel Car plant. but there are a few of
US who are not and If we had more than
this few we could show those Hunks
something.
l was in a very good OUTFIT and we
sure were recommended from the States
and France. I had nineteen months
overseas and 1 would gladly hght those
Hunks here. All We have to do is SO
out and go TO work and clean those
Hunks out of there and show them who
is boss here. They made good money
TO tell US what to do They do not know
what they are out for and some OF the
unions that are there understand we're
not called out by the grand lodge.
There are a number of Americans that
want to go back. but it seems they are
afraid OF those Hunks and pro-Germans.
Men. this is a good way TO put the
United states on the bum. They bled
1t so far and after they see that every
thing is SO they can not make a living
they will move to their country and
laugh at US Americans. So be wise and
think it over. Help those soldiers that
fought for YOU and freedom and give us
our share back here
, TIMES READER AND A SOLDIER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

justice.
Out the war, the common sacrifices OF all men.
aborer and capitalist alike has come this great new
thought that industrial justice prevail Recently
great group of capitalists and employers to talk
it over They frankly conceded that the old order of
industrial strife not 60 They put committees
work formulate and of ending It, They
propose establish agencies institutions,
through which industrial justice be administered
But labor already has its agencies its human institu
through which proposes Industrial
tce They approved by capital Those proposed
by capital not approved by labor The old feeling
war it is true but still alive chance there is for
the two to get together to problems
OF justice between man man. is predetermined. Much
depends upon the which all approach
matter.
Both sides blame the other for its selhshness,
but must recognize that selAshness of
all mankind.
Capital must understand that labor demands justice,
paterna guardianship. and labor will commit
the mprudence of abandoning the organizations through
which has made such progress the shows
this reckoning
Labor must understand that taking the initiative
for Cancellation capital has made the first essential
conceiontha industrial injustice exists that there is
something rectify
If capital and labor get together this basis OF
frank approach with this understanding of the limitations
of human and with the will to seek practical
humanity possible solution the worldold difficulties
they may open the door better things They will not
agree on what just There will be many conflicting
details. But for the Ars time, each side in its way
they will be aiming the same thing That lone. out
standing fact holds world OF promise"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

You couldn't possibly wait till March 4. 1920 could
YOU sir? As far smothering democratic politicians
their own gas is concerned shall have hear from
Burleson and Baker that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06
LA YIN rs
DISPUTED
woRx16EN's RxrREsENrATrvE
ASSEMBLY.

Editor TINES:
Under the heading OF the Workers
Side" in your issue OF September 3. Mr.
W. T. LAWN has set forth to your num-
erous readers certain statements. relat-
Car Company of the various causes of
the present strike. but surely the aver
age fair-minded reader will readily come
10 the conclusion that there must be an
other side TO the story. Such is the
case, and we herewith submit facts and
figures. With a general outline 10 prove
that Mr.. LAWN does not know the true
character of some of his statements or
on the other hand he has been terribly
niisonformed. or TO use his words TO
Chief Austgen he had been told. We do
not presume to go into all details re-
garding the Standard Steel Car company
in its relations with it's employees on
any OF the contended points. but we DO
intend placing before the readers of THE
TINES some corrections TO Mr. Lawns
article
We take exception to his remarks to
STANDARD Oil Plan" which we call the
Referring back to a previous issue OF
The TIMES we find on the front page
quite an article relating to the proposed
plan which was 10 be adopted by the
Standard Oil Company at Whiting.
which at present seems 10 be working
very smoothly. This plan was adopted
by the STANDARD oil Company after we
had accepted ours at the Standard Steel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06
CANCELLATION AND JUSTICE.

IN splendid editorial entitled Cancellation" the
Wisconsin State Journal says in part:
In America the of the thought is strongly
toward industrial justice" That brings
to Capitalism"
II is IN opprob-ious term. Labor has condemned it
of hand. without concession discrimination, just
with equal blindness capital condemned trades
unonism.
Capitalism is selfish
Trade unionism is selfish
Neither bad merely because they selfish. They
selfish because they and all
selfish To be selfish is TO be bad. it is only TO be
human. We always keep that in mind.
Between selfish capitalism and selfish unionism,
neither OF them bad there stand the essential good
all human relationships. That is what talking
about-the thing call Justice" II has not stood
there past the main, capital has had the better
the conflict Not because capital selfshness is bettor
labor selfshness but because capital
stronger II took than its share because II
could Had labor been stronger the two 1t might have
done the same thing To do would have been human,
and like capital labor IS human The trouble has been
the expression of self justice has been
secondary to acqusitiveness II has been profit before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

at all times TO serve the men on any
question which they may bring before
US and only in this way can a thorough
test be made and results obtained. We
do not doubt for a moment had the
present trouble been handled through
the plan, strike could have been avert
ed and much suffering and expense say
ed to US all. For the grievances of the
men could have been taken up and look
ed into whilst they kept on working and
failing settlement with the company
we have authority through our constitu-
ton to carry to outside arbitration and
no doubt matters could have been
brought to q successful issue
FRANK GREATBATCH. See.
Workmen's Representative Assembly OF
Standard Steel Car Company, Ham
rnond Works Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06
HOBART

Walter Shearer OF Ridge Road. Miss.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Albert Wall.
Mr.. Ed. scheidt transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. II. T. Coons entertained the
o. E. 6. Auxiliary Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haxtor haze
taken up their residence in the Emil
Scharbach new house on Cleveland av-
enue
Mrs y 3 White will entertain the
Magazine Clue tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Owen and fam,
lily are taking a ten days vacation
motoring through points in the Eas,
and Canada.
Mrs Ed Trager and daughter Miss
Mabel were Chicago visitors on Thurs
day
Gus. Derring has purchased the T
Hanna house and two lots on Lincoln
street.
Take The Times and keep il
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

plover thereby creating united salts
hed party.
Nc wish to state that we stand ready
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

The National Liberal party in Ger
many is booming Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg for the presidency Of
elections to be held under the new
constitution. Won Hindenburg is
said to be the only leader of the old
Germany who retains his popularity
unimD paired under the new order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06
Mr.. Wilson said last night at St. Louis:

IT didn't make this trip because I doubted what
going to happen. But for thing I wanted
the pleasure of leaving Washington and OF feeling
the much greater inspiration would get from you
In Washington you hear politics much you wish
both political parties were smothered In their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

Take The Times and keep il
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06
NOTICE TO suBscRprRs.

II you fail TO receive copy TIMES prompt
- you have IN the past please do think has
Icet or was not time. Remember that he
Is not what i used 70 be and that complaints
TIE I1Es has increased its mailing equipment and
u STRIVING earnestly to reach ON
caempf In ADVISING when your paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

AN authority who reminds that soft drinks are
often rich in food value brings consolation the
drnker in quest OF kick"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-06

TT Is more blessed to give THAI to receive" was
ones purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06

Have you room TO rent? Try
Tlle Pass Classified Columns. They
AIRING results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06

Do not hesitate TO visit Mehi-
brun's Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dam
cing. You'll come again.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

I cherry harvest will begin this week
with an indication thefA will be very
light crop OF all sweet cherries. All
early cherries marketed during the
past week have brought the growers
to s cents pound. The Bings ana
Royal AIMS will range in price from
- to 13 cents a pound. A normal
crop in the yakima district would
mean about 240 carloads but the esti-
mate for the tonnage this year Is 90
to rs cars. Tn anticipation of heavy
express shipments to the Sound the
Northern Pacific will put on special
express train between Spokane ana
Seattle to handle soft fruie shipments
The business will be so heavy that the
regular passenger train could not ham
die it and maintain anything hke
schedule time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
MISSING TOOTH BETRAYS
BOYS WITH SWEET TOOTH

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE candy
factory of William Brunson, at No.
293 East 134th street was robbed
Thursday night of s25 worth of nut
bars Detectives McIlarney and Hand.
of the Alexander Avenue station.
found a half eaten nut bar which
showed the marks of n set Of teeth
with one tooth missing. At Alexan-
der avenue and 1880 street yesterday
they saw two boys laughing. The
laughter disclosed gap In the row
of teeth OF one of the boys and both
we're arrested. They gave their names
as John Herlihy and Herbert Helms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, S5c to 40c.
Hens, 25c pound.
Butter.
Butter fat, 55c pound +. o. Pen
dleton.
Country butter. 81 a roll.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, 50 for 100 pounds.
Hams, Etc
Ham, best quality, 3Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 4Oc.
Lard, 2Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Super Dirigible
Cannot Land in
United States

NEW YORK, June IA thou
sa nd aero mechanics will be on hand
at Roosevelt field, Garden City, L. l..
when the British super-dirigible R-34
makes her landing, It was announced
here today, to assist in her speedy re-
fueling.
The great airship must start upon
her return trip almost Immediately
after her arrival. as there is no hangar
in America large enough for her and
I. would be dangerous for her to re-
main on the ground.
Accordingly, as soon as she Is re-
fueled she will again take the air and
head for England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Barley, Hay and
Mill Feed Prices

With the off-season for grains now
at its height little or nothing is de-
veloping in the wheat market. Ar
! lrangements have been made with the
JTmatiila Flour & Grain Co, however,
/ to furnish the East Oregonian with
louotations which they receive by wire
daily from the Portland exchange. I'm
til this years crop begins to move,
! oniy the Portland quotations on bar
ley mill feed and hay will be given.
II cal prices are based on the Port
I land market and the difference in
/ freight.
Prices per ton for these commodities
at the close of business yesterday
WeEe:
Standard feed barley. .$o25O
L Barley "a ................ 38 %
II MIL fee0 ""'"'
/ Paled hay -.....-.....--.... 2o.Vu
L yakima Cherry
Crop Is short
YAKIMA, June 1s s-The Yakims
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Butter Fat
Renains at 55c.


Although the Inarket for butter fat
has been unsteady during the past.
the pricet oday is the same as yes
terday. 55c. The Golden West cream =
cry which offers a local market to
producers for this product, gets
considers BILE amount from the Ukiah
region. This was formerly sold DS
producers in that section to buyer
| in Walla Walla. The local firm c. is
frr the fat at the various farms, Will
.h. walla Walla dealers required tha'
the projuct be hauled to Ukiah.
Frost Hits Local
Potato Crop.
The potato crop is slow in matur
ling this year because of frosts earl!
| in the season, which nfpped tn
| I!ants. 1t is expected, howeve" ina
the tubers will he more plentiful late
on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

Herbert had a chance to eat part
of a chocolate cake, and the imprint
was compared with the half eaten nut
bar. The boys were accused of ju-
venlle delinquency and taken to the
Bronx. Children's Society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
TO FINISH AUSTRIAN TREATY.

PARIS. June iT.--Thc big five cx-
pcctcd TO complete the terms OF the
Austrian peace treaty last evening.
Only "A portion Of the treaty has bcer,
Submitted 10 the enemy delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Lambs and Sheep Show
Much Stronger Demand

PORTLAND, June 1S.-There is a
rather strong tone showing in the oe-
mand for sheep and lambs at Nortn
Portland but the only arrivals over
night IN the local yards were direct
shipments to an outside packer.
Lambs are strong at S13 for tops
with yearlings around IS and ewes al
81 for best quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

Cattle market situation is good at
North Portland with another small
run reported in the alleys over night
Tootal receipts were butN53 head;
mere handful for the demand. NO
change in prices was indicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

While the general market for hoss
Ia not quoted above $3.50 for tops at
North Portland, which is the same as
Monday except for two loads of ex-
ira good stuff with free freight U
the north, the trend of the trade Is
firm.
Receipts in the hog alleys over
night were small and these were
quickly disposed Of
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
Had Five Bows in Service

On the return of Daniel McCarroll
two weeks ago, we mentioned that
he had two brothers in the service
but this did not complete the roll
of the McCarroll family. John F.
McCarroll is in the 4th Battalion, F.
A. R. c., A. E. F., as a horseshoer,
A. P. o. 778. Joseph E. McCarron is
chief mechanic in Battery D, 18th F.
A. Thomas L. McCarroll is a horse
shoer in the same unit of the A. E.
F. Corp. Daniel G.. McCarroll was
in the 4th Engineers and has been
discharged, and George McCarroll,
who is now very sick at Minot, was
also in the service and has been dis
charged. Besides these five sons,
Mrs. Makris, who was formerly Mrs.
Jas. McCarroll, had five other sons
in reserve for Uncle Sans service.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
Adont French Children

The fatherless children of France
are having no trouble in finding God
parents in Stevens county and Mrs.
P. L. Spooner, chairman Of the Nor
ris district for the children's society,
is very much pleased with the way
people are offering to support some
of these children for a year. The
county was asked to become the
guardian of Is of these little war
orphans but many more than this
number will be taken care of. The
idea is that some person or society
promises to maintain one orphan for
a year by giving $36.5O. Already
Mrs. Spooner has sent in five drafts
which will care for five children and
many others have promised to adopt
a war orphan but have not yet paid
in the money. The Methodist Sun
day school has adopted one child and
others who have promised or already
paid are s. M. Arvig, Maurice Arvig,
P. L. Spooner, III. III. Wells, Judge
Flaherty and J. II. Devenney.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

been doing lot Of travelling and fin
ally 1 am in a small organization So
called Prisoner of War Escort Co. No.
257. We are located at Fleury about
Is miles from Verdun and about one
mile from the Argonne Forest and the
Meuse river runs through here and
the territory was once occupied by
the Germans and later the Americans
took it and now we have $50 German
prisoners here. We will work them
until peace is signed and I think we
will take them back to Germany.
Il also want to tell you of our
Christmas celebration we are going
to have. We have big Christmas
tree and a program for tomorrow
and the big dinner which will please
all of us more than anything else, but
to must of us it will seem funny to
have Christmas without snow as I
understand France does not have
very much snow and I doubt if
they have any at all.
''In regards to mail I haven't re-
ceived any from home at all on ac-
count Of not having any P. o. No.
and now I have one and the letters
you have written will some time or
later get to me and am looking for
my Christmas box most any time.
Don't worry about me as I am
fatter than I've ever been. My
clothes are all too small for me and
I've never felt better in all my life.
believe I'll never know what hos
pital is as I've bucked some awful
hardships over here and never an
swered sick call but twice in the
last two years and that was in New
Mexico. So don't worry and you can
look for a letter from me every week
now as 1 am in a real outfit. Hope
you had a Merry Christmas. With
love to all.
corp. A. Vinje,
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
Fourth Annual Thrift Day Will Be
Observed in This County Febru-
ary Third
SAVE AND BE THRIFTY
A Day For Everybody To Start
Some New Plan Which Will
Mean Future Prosperity

Monday, February 3, the Fourth
Annual National Thrift Day will be
observed in all parts of the country
and plans are being made to properly
celebrate the day in Morris and Stew
ems county.
This is not day for hilarity or a
big celebration which means the
spending of lots of money, but on
the contrary it is to be celebrated
by each individual with the perform
ance of at least one thrifty act Of
some Sort.
Men, women and children all over
the country can join in that kind Of
celebration and be the better off for
it. There are plenty of holidays that
invite idleness and the spending of
money on good times.
This day is not holiday in that
sense. 1t is day not for spending
but for saving.
account.
A day for getting new angle on
the family budget.
A day for stopping tiny leaks that
drain the pocket.
A day for planning new system
for marketing and keeping the kit
chen accounts.
A day for adjusting expenditure
more accurately to income.
Thrift is saving and something
more. 1t is getting value out of
every dollar fair returnsfrom every
direction for money earned and spent.
Many well-to-do families with good
incomes are too easy-going to worry
about minor household expenses.
They think there is something small
in scrutinizing too closely the month
ly grocer's bill.
They are wrong. Indifference and
waste are the real things to be
ashamed Of. Any fool can throw
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION PLANNED
Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow to
Discuss Organizing Holstein
Association

W. T. McKerrow, secretary of State
Livestock Breeders Association, st.
Paul, Mimi, will be in Morris on
Saturday, Jan. 25th, in the inter-
ests of the livestock shipping associa-
tion. The meeting will be held in
the court house at 1880 p. m. It
has been thought advisable to call a
meeting for the forenoon of the same
day of all interested in Holstein
Breeders Association as several have
expressed a desire to organize such.
The farm bureau manager has had
a number of requests to organize a
livestock breeders association and the
matter was discussed at meeting OF
the executive committee held last
week but they thought 1t would be
CONTINUED on page A
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
Bows Back From France

Five troop trains went thru Nor
ris Monday, going west to Camp
Lewis with soldiers just returning
from France. On one of the trains
was a nephew of J. McCanney and
Mr.. McCanney was just lucky enough
to be at the depot when the train
pulled in and he asked the boys if
they knew Corporal Albert Ely, and
they Immediately said yes that he
was on the train. 1t did not take
long to find him and in a short time
uncle and nephew we're shaking
hands for the first time in their lives.
Corporal Ely lives at Aentait, Wash,
and said he was very glad to get back
home.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
BERKELEY SEXTETTE
AT ORPHEUM MONDAY
Will Furnish Second Number on
Lyceum Course-Program of
Music and Readings

The Berkeley SeXtette, a. company
of six ladies, will be in Morris next
Monday evening to furnish the Sec
Ond number on the Morris Lyceum
Course. This bunch of talented peo-
pie will furnish an evenings enter
tainment of vocal and instrumental
selections, besides a number of good
readings. They offer a program full
of variety to please all classes and are
sure to please their audience.
This company has the finest Co.'S
tunes worn by any company of it's
size in the entire lyceum field and al
so the most costly. Their program
will represent the most advanced
type of high-grade, refined entertain
ment known to the American public.
Classical music is made interesting
to all and popular music is given a
new charm. Orchestra numbers,
readings, songs, instrumental solos
and costumed selections make up
their very pleasing entertainment.
The third number of the course
pany of Cincinnati, which appears
here on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12.
The fourth number will be lecture by
Montaville Flowers, the date to be
set later.
All three of these numbers come
highly recommended and a treat is
in store for those who have tickets.