davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

dissatisfaction to develope in in
dustry than ever before
John J. Martin, Youngstown ma
chinist who has backed the leaders of
the National Steel Workers com
mittee is like all other paid ennis
saries that big business" interests
have used to destroy the kinvestigation
of the past. In his testimony, he
mentioned the fact that few people
would attempt to scuttle the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. From this
testimony, the average working man
would conclude that he is trying to
get on the good side of capital for
personal profit. | believe that since
he has appeared before the Commit
tee in the interest of the Steel Cor
poration, he would be justified in
coming out boldly and admitting that
he is a tool in the hands Of the "steel
Magnets"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

Joseph Marteni, Organizer for the
United Brotherhood OF Maintenance
Of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers, made flying trip to several
of the round houses in the Southern
district of Chicago in the interest of
his organization, accompanied by John
RILEY, American Federation OF Labor
Organizer
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

E. NJ Clarity, chairman of the
Federal crafts, B. & o. round house
at 87th Street and Burley Ave, in
formed the representatives of the
American Federation Of Labor and
the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance OF Way Employees and Rail
way Shop Laborers, that he stood
ready to cooperate in any way pos
sible to bring the shop laborers in
the organization that could secure
the most protection for them and be
in position to protect others in or
CARNATIONS representing the Federal
Crafts and affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

Wilmington, N. C., Oct. An
iron molders' union has been formed
here. which embraces all men of that
trade. A molders' union was also
organized at Goldsboro.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

The question regarding murder and
the coronef's verdict in connection
with the death of Mrs. Fannie Sellins,
everybody connected with the cor
poration staff, will, if allowed to
plead their own case, say chat is a
case where capital has committed the
deed and concealed its hand.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

Edmund Turner, 262 Kennedy St.,
Mobile Ala, appears to be making
things in his direction in interest of
1.-THE Whip" Everybody knows that
Turner is a real live wire and can be
relied upon to make good in any
situation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

Some striking picket who happens
to have four or five small children
will accost strike breaker and try
to show him the justice of his cause
and an argument ensues, after which
there would be fight and the heavy
hand of justice would Immediately
take the picket and declare that he
was creating and melting n riot.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

The pangs of hunger and the res
possibility of providing for the needs
of ones dependents, would not be suf-
ficient to justify the court in dis
charging a man who was brought be-
fore the bar of justice for contend
ing for his rights.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

Henry SHERIFF., Vice-President
Butcher Workmen Local 65l, has
been formally nominated candidate to
the Constitutional Convention of the
Labor Party ticket from the third
Senatorial District.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11
N E w S ITE M S
tai

The commissioners of the Vim
culum Cooperative Society, $500 S.
State ST., have caused large sign
to be placed between the front win
dows of their office, located on this
prominent transfer corner which in
itself should be sufficient to arouse
the curiosity and interest of any
wage-earner affected by the con-
tinual increase of the cost of living.
Secretary A. K. Foote, declares
that he will dispose of the 10000
shares before the snow flies and he
can be counted on to make good with
the aid of others who believe that the
control of prices should not be in the
hands of few men. The public il
general is invited to talk cooperation
with our officers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

dissatisfaction to develope in in
dustry than ever before.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

Glycerine and Rose Water, three ounces. 800.
Elixir Iron Quininc and Strychnine Phosphate,
pint. ....... ......#....t..... 800.
Aspirin 100 (Bayers) .......#,...,.. ........
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11
HERE THEY ARE
VANISHING AND COLD CREAMS

25c Overton's Pero lidc Vanishing Cream. l9c
PC Plough's Black and White Vanishing Cream. l9c
soc AIeir's Compl EXON Cream .............. 42c
Doc Meir'S Comp1 eXion Cream ............... 21c
SOC Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream. .......... 23c
G0c Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream. ........ =. 45c
Media Vanishing Cream. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Mclba Massage Cream. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Melba Cleansing Crelm. -. SOC
Colgatc's Mirage Cream. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
21c Whites Specific Cold Cream ........... l9c
H. d. l.. Peroxide Vanishing Observation-Disclosures. 35c
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
First Settlement on Manhattan.

The first habitations Of white men
on the island of Manhattan were erect
ed in 1913. The first structures in
the American metropolis were four
small houses, or, rather, huts, and they
were on the site now occupied by the
skyscraper at Al Broadway. A bronze
tablet on the building at that address
commentaries the beginning of New
York city.
The collection of novels gradually
grew into a town, which was almost
wiped out by fire in 1925. The first
fort was commenced in 1882, on a site
now occupied by the customhouse.
the main gate of Fort Amsterdam, as
1t was called, opening on Bowling
Green, where the first settlers played
their games. In 1853 a wooden wall
was constructed as a defense against
a threatened invasion Of New England
ers. and the site of this wall afterward
became Wall street
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
Hard on Norah.

Norah was a new servant girl In
the employ of the Browns, and hard
ly had she been "a hours on the job
before she had the misfortune to drop
a piece of roast beef or the floor.
Roast beef that has been used as a
mop becomes just a little bit gritty to
the taste, so Nora thought 1t the part
of wisdom to consign II to the gar.
bage can.
81 think, Nora" remarked Mrs.
Brown, rambling into the kitchen
later in the day, "that we will have
some of that roast beef, cut cold for
supper"
"Sure, an Dim sorry, ma'am," re-
sponded Norah, contritely, shut the cat
got it when OF wasn't lookin'."
"The cat got it," exclaimed the mis-
tress. "What cat?"
"Jay whizz, ma'am !" rejoined Norah,
considerably concerned. "Ain't there
no catT"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
New Britain Mans Secret

There is always mystery the power of remedy that produces such are attributed Goldne in New Britain.
 MT. Martin Sec<us, 215 Elm say of Coldnc "Tor three I suffered terribly my 1nd A. foaa fl
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
BLAMES PRESIDENT
 FOR HIS DEFEAT
Defeated Kentucky Candidate for Governor on Democratic Ticket
 Also Slaps at Pro- Germans.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. Con the face Of unofficial returns from all but one of the 120 counties of the state. Ed win r. Morrow, republican swept him. self into the office of governor of Kentucky by ;t majority of 29.992 votes over Governor James b. Black democrat in Tuesdays election This is the largest plurality a republican candidate ever received in this state according to republican state head quarters which claims Morrow's ma- jority will exceed 10000.
 Interest today, however, did not center so much upon the gllbcrnat or ial race as on the statewide prohibit ton amendment Returns came in slowly on this proposal. Only 10 counties out of the 20 had been heard from early today, these showing u majority of 1T, ,59t votes against the amendment.
 An interesting feature of the Guber- Governor Black in which he blam ed the liquor interest sts-prO-G Germans his failure to remove certain ap- pontees of former Governor Stanley and President Wilson for his defeat which he has conceded.
 As regards the president he said that whether the action of Mir. Will son in writing his coal strike letter was proper or improper, ii hurt his candidacy in that il caused the strill- ing Kentucky coal miners ito go re- DubliCan' "
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
R. R. CONGESTION AT
 PITTSBURGH YARDS
Coal Cars Responsible for Tic-up- Domestic Supply Shows Im-
 pfONCmcnt.
f)fONCulcIlt

Pittsburgh, Nov. 6.--Railroads to- day attempted to relieve congestion on the main and branch lines enter ing Pittsburgh by cXpediting the dis tribution of hundreds of cars of coal to those industries indicated by the responsible for the congestion but empty cars are being shunted onto mine sidings as rapidly as possible in some parts of the Pittsburgh dis here. Wagon and truck mines are caid to be unusually active, also
 Conflicting reports continue to come from both the headquartcrs of the miners union and the operators The coal operators declare that union miners are returning to work with surprising regularity and that two union mines on the Pan Handle rail- road worked so per cent of capacity >estcrday. These mines were said to be shipping out at the rate of 40 to 50 cars a day.
 Officials of district No. United Mine Workers of America, however, said such was not the case in regard to union men returning to work They declared that not q single union miner has gone back and reiterated that non-union men were joining the strikers ranks.
 The domestic coal supply showed such a marked Improvement today in continuance of that for the last AS hours that all appearances of short age has been removed. River stages continue high and said to be i'll no small degree responsible for change ln the domestic supply situa ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Ensu t0 Make This Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by its prompt results. Inexpensive,
 and saves about S2.

You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies TOT coughs; The reason is that pine contains several peculiar clements that have remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough svrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup,
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2H, ounces of Pinex in pint bottle. and fill up with home made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way. you make full pint-more than you can buy ready-madc for three times pleasant-childrcn take 1t eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in way that means buslness The cough may be dry. hoarsc and tight, or may be pcrs istcnty loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-iniamed 1nembranes-and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it-usuallv in 24 hours or less Splendid, too. for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat aiinent.
 PneX is a highly concentrated con- pound Of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of suEst' t'tutes. Ask your druggist for '2L. ounces of Pinex' with directions. and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute set:S- faction or money refunded. The Ilnex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

of 8S7 tons more than in ScptcmbcT- The SchuylNill, lower Susuuchannn and Lebanon valleys increased their production One-t hird. Alabama per cent. and the Lchi@h valley | per cent. over September. I'll" w heelinG district was nurU hit CnlN per cent. HS much iron being made Tn october aS in September. lhff" was sharp rurtuilment m western pennsylvnni&. nearly onc-hAII from Soptc,nber: in the Mahoni1jg valley & per cent. less in Chicago D. per cent. and in New York state j" per cent. less.
 some pi2; iron producers hay" With drawn quotations in view of the un- certainty of fi;rI prices and supply. A large volume of pig iron business is offered for 1920. The sales closed market is still being secured for prompt iron, indicating that foundries are operating on a large scale.
 L@kc Superior iron orc shipments in October were 6,2o1.SS3 tons, mak- ing d total of 43.97S,4i4 tons to Nov 1. or 13,0OO,000 tons less than for the same period in 1918.
 October export sales have probably cuual1cd the best months of the year, hut shipments were only one-fourth s>S much. Labor troubles here appear 10 have given only a temporary check to demand and there was a large vol ume of definite requests which eN- DOrtcrS could not consider.
 With more vessels offering there has been a decline in ocean freights that helps to offset the adverse ex- change situation on exports to Eng land. On finished steel as low as $S to British port can now be done. In spite of reports to the contrary, there IS no agreement between American and British producers as to export markets or prices on any forms of iron and steel products.
 Steel bars for prompt shipme ent nave sold for } If cents as we'll as cents against a nominal quotation of 2.35 cents. Pittsburgh, by the lead ing mills which cannot make new committents inside of several months.
 Pittsburgh mills rolling iron bars have advanced prices $5 a ton, as was done in the east last week, and are HOW on the basis of 3 cents Pitts Lurgh,
 One producer of iron pipe has made an advance of SS per ton on DuttWcld and $6 per ton on lap weld pipe, but is not taking new business, being sold ahead for several months.
 Due to the depreciation of the mark, Dutch firms as well as agents, representing the United States, South America and Mexico have been eager buyers of hand tools, screws, cutlery and other hardware products in west ern Germany, recent business in these lines being very heavy.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
COAL PRODUCTION INCREASES.
m West Virginia NincS-Inion Men
 Say Their Members Are Firm.

Charleston, W. Na., Nov. 6.-Con- tinued increase in coal production in West Virginia was expected by OpCr- ators today following receipt of re- ports that other mines in the organ ;Zed district may start operating soon. Reports received by them carly today indicate that i mines now arc work ing in organized or partly organized districts throughout the state which were closed early in the strike.
 Six more mines will start operating in Preston county this state, and Gar rctt county, Md. Monday next Oper- ators say. Further increased activity in Monongahela county is indicated ny reports that 200 coal cars have rcen ordered into that region on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad division. In thoroughly organized districts. union officials say the strikers are standing firm
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
GOAL STRIKE HAS | NOT HURT STEEL %.
Many Producers Have Six Weeks
 Supply

The following aQanrc extracts are from the Iron Age iron market sum- |mary of today:
 Iron and steel production is as vet unaffected by the coal strike, as stocks |of coal have been accumulated in all ItStr1ctS, many producers haino from Fniec to six weeks supply. The Steel |erporations cokina coal is almost en- E}rHIY from nOn- union mines, The in Et&pcndent steel companies cot coal rom both union and non-union mines. Ut most of them could go on for weeks without serious curtailmcnt for aacb ot tucL Merchant blast furna ces sehefalI% would feel the fuel shortage sooner than those of steel companies, put arc not in immcdiate danger of .l Shutdown.
 3 PiS iron production figures for Oc- eonef bear out the estimates made by 'his journal during the month, of tn" At<tent of the shutdoNns in the various sastricts, The total output for th. country was l.S63,15S tons, or SOILS tons day. against 2,4S7.965 tons i'm
 September or S2, ,932 tons a day, the talilnS off being about 35 per cent. Three. weeks of September were free from tho strike.
 The bIast furnaces If steel cOmpa-
 ases had an average output of 41,196
 ons a day in October against 60,951 ions t sday in September, a decrease of gbout 31 per cent.
 ' Tho Improvement in blast furnace operations has been marked in the past two weeks. For the month the act gain was 51 furnaces, 213 being in blast on November 1 against 162 on October l. \ The Pittsburgh district, which con fributed 31 per cent. of the October 9utput, makes the surprising showing
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

 thcne of
  l 
  it. o
 
 
  I s
 
  will do MARTIN  This not tic word of fact of  in New We New  if ronho r for
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Habit
 EaSl.y >-~nluereQ

\ Sew Yorker of wide >Ap> rlrnce has written book trllnS hoW the tobacco snuff habit may h" easily and completely Danlshcu in iIlrc" uaN4 with uelightfui benefit The author, Edward J. Woous, I--119, station r. New York City, will mail this book free request.
 The hNalth improves wonderfully after tn" nicotine poison is out of the system. Nalmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes. norman appetite, good digestion. manly Vipor strong memory and d general gain in efficiency among the many benefits reported. Get riu ol that nc1No feeling, no more need of pipe. cigar, cigarette, snuff chewing tobacco to DaCity morbid desire.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
REDS STILL WINNING.

London, Nov. 6.--A Russian Bol- HheVill communication received here reports the capture of 1shim (15 miles north of Petropavlovsk) with 1,200 prisoners. The cOmmuniQuc also claims the capture of 1000 prisoners at Itst Buzuluk.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
NO BEER, NO WORK; GO HOME

Chicago. Nov. 6.--John Pacione spokesman for 30 Italian coal miners from TOulca, H., who yesterday ap- piled to the internal revenue collector for passports to return to their na- tive land, when asked why they were leaving the United States, replied:-
 "No beer, no wine, no work; go hOne'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
The Effects of Opiates.

susceptible and it's which we'll Even
 smallest continued these opates changes the fun cells likely imbecty mental craving for alcohol later life result of dosing with opes or naoo to keep children quiet the smallest doses for than day at t and unavoidable
 The of Anodynes Drops Cordia Soothing yrps and children cannot died and the druggist should not be party to it. Children who are
 
 tIemv
 If signatu eof /TLLCEIl
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
LICENSE COMMITTEE.

The license committee of the common council will meet tonight in the city clerks office. City hall, to acc upon an application for boxing permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
TWO DIGITS FOOLED
WAITER; ALL HE HAD

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ale is
young veteran Of that disastrous
campaign at Gallipoli under Gen. Sir
Ian Hamilton in the late war. and
when he entered the dining room of
the Stewart hotel today for luncheon
he held up his right hand 10 attract
the attention OF Tom Hart, the mai
tire d. hotel.
Hart saw two fingers and natur-
ally thought a table with chairs was
desired.
Three relatives of Veteran Edward
Morgan of Melbourne trailed behind
him and Morgan said ne wished a
larger table.
Excuse me, but I thought you
held up only two fingers" remarked
Hart with a smile.
your eyesight was not at fault"
laughingly responded the war hero.
i've only two fingers on my right
hand. 1 lost the other three at Gal
lipoli."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
TO Ole HANSON
An Open Letter

Sir. you as Mayor of the City of
Seattle have made much noise. but
your administration has been contin.
uously deceptive. misrepresentation
and false.
Sir, | would not dignity your noise
with my notice had I rot been the
first 10 mention your name for
Mayor. and then give my pledge to
the people Of this city that you were
a man of coed faith and who had the
courage OF conviction.
NASTY INSINUATIONS AND
TALSIFICATIONS MAKE POOR
FOUNDATIONS FOR MEN WHO
ASPIRE TO RULE NATIONS.
Sir. shall now repeat in substance
some of your utterances and answer
them, and rest content with the peo-
pies verdict. should you again be a
candidate for public office in any ca
pacity whatsoever. There should be
a law compelling men like you to run
for Mayor OF their city the second
time. so that the nation could be ad-
vised about their political standing
in their home city. where they are
known.
Sir, met you at the Orpheum
Theatre one evening in 1915, when
our army was being recruited for
service son the Mexican border. You
were supporting Mr.. Hughes. the Re
publican candidate for President and
] was supporting President Wilson
in his efforts 10 keep this nation out
of war. and because Of the splendid
progressive. democratic legislation
enacted at the instance Of the Demo-
cratic party, / requested you to CON
slider your party affiliations careful
", because the Republican party was
destined to remain the Stand-Pat Con
sentative party, while the Demo
cratic party was the place for the
progressives. because they had given
the people all and more than was adj
vocated by the Progressives In 1919.
In few days you went East, and
it was announced that you had be-
come a member Of the Bull Moose adj
visory committee to the Democratic
national committee. You did splendid
work for the Democratic national
ticket in 1916.
Sir. 1t was because Of this service
tnat j, As DeInOCTdI, DIIeTeu you
my services and support as nom
partisan Mayor in the spring Of 1918.
You will remember that Mr.. d.
Burgess called on you and requested
an appointment for you to call at my
office. You did not know what I
wanted TO consult you about until
you did call. When you called. we
went over the question Of Mayor
who would clean Seattle and remove
the terrible national stigma that had
been placed upon IL.
At first you said you could not run
and asked me TO file, and offered me
your support. stating that you be-
leved could be elected-that II was
"A cinch. I told you | would not, and
explained that ! could not leave my
practice, as / had TO have my income
a 10 meet my obligations. and after
= taking the matter under advisement
for a week you decided TO be a can
didate and that I should announce
your candidacy in my articles pub.
iished in The Union Record and The
Star.
Sir, you have said that I, Brown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Church Must Come to the People,
Saws Minister'S Union Delegate

of a workingman. struck into activ-
ity by injustice and suffering, will al
ways try TO work out "A remedy. If
"A sane. peaceable remedy will work,
he will choose that. IL not, he will
turn to Bolshevism.
II is a question of leadership.
When the churches give practical in
depreciation to the teaching of the
New Testament, when they give en-
thusiastic support and leadership to
those elements of labor which seek
sane and just solution, then they
will get the people back. They will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

most pastors are paid low wages, is
that the church has taken an indif-
ferent, academic attitude toward the
vital matters of human life.
When wor k ingmen see the
churches dealing with the problems
of the people-the Stun, proper
housing, poverty and debt, fair re-
lation between labor and capital
then the workingmen will crowd to
the churches as to friends who will
help them work out "A Christian So
luton.
The pastors are waking up. They
are, in particular, deeply interested
in stopping the spread OF Bolshevism.
which is against Christianity as
much as II Is against the great mass
of labor, and against capital.
Bolshevism is natural. The mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

the war department. will be called be.
fore the special subcommittee on
quartermaster supplies. OF which
Representative Reavis, Nebraska. is
chairman. Not only win the present
food situation be investigated, but
the departments dealings with the
packers during the war will be
looked into. Reavis asserted.