davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

wv THAT VIII be the after-war
W. condition of organized labor?
One of the most conspicuous
and furthest reaching results
of the war is the all-round rise of labor's
status in Britain, IN America, France
and neutral countries. 1t appears that
laboring men all over the world will not
only refuse to give up the gains Sc
cured to them by their sacrifices and
their skilful use of wars opportunities,
but that their aim will be to standardizc
and extend these gains, to weave the
newly acquired rights and advantages
into the organism Of national and inter
national life.
On the ability of employers and
wage earners to meet the demands of a
new period in a constructive spirit of
friendly cooperation may hinge the
future of civilization itself, because it
depends on the relation between capital
and labor more than on anything else
whether Bolshevism will be able to drive
its wedge of destruction into the body
of the Western democratic nations.
Naturally, the eyes Of labor to-day
are fixed on the great council of nations
that is to decide, for good or evil upon
the immediate future of Europe and the
world. There is no issue to be discussed
at Versailles in which wage carriers,
whether as a group or as individuals,
have no interest, and some of the ques-
tons have a most immediate bearing
upon labor as class.
The Importance and urgency of eco
nomic problems involving the interests
of labor is such that the discussion of
these problems may precede the formal
establishment of the league of nations,
in the opinion of George w. Wicker
sham, former Attorney General of the
United States, who writes to The New
York Tribune:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
1t of the Women Who Toi1ed When Men Went To War

\NGLAND and America are now
r. struggling with the same prob
- lem-the problem Of settling the
future Of women war workers.
In London alone, 100000 young wo-
men who have been at work in govern
ment Offices are facing the necessity of
finding other employment.
IN Suffolk, hundreds Of women en-
ployed in munitions plants have been
released, while no comprehensive scheme
Tor their unemployment has been found
Few Of the women who were idle before
the war are anxious to give up work
and remain at home. Few have resigned
Voluntarily. General discomfort is being
expressed by women at the prospect Of
returning to poor pay after remunera-
tive war jobs.
Mattresses VINO, before the war,
worked in tea shops for ten or thirteen
shillings week, with tips, have been
getting fifty shilIings ii week n munition
factories. Factory girls, who were paid
thirteen shllinQs d week cfore the war,
now demand two pounds as their right
full due
Meanwhile, every discharged war
worker in England il entitled to an out
of-work donation for thirteen weeks.
During that time the Employment tx
change endeayors to find another suit
able position, but should the occupation
offered not meet with the approval of the
worker, the out-of-work pay may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

wv THAT will be the after-war
W. condition of organized labor?
One of the most conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

E\NGLAND and America are now
X struggling with the same prob
IL len-the problem Of settling the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
KEPT HER AWAKE
h Isa1ibIe Pains IN Back an1
SIDES. Cardui Gave Relief,

Mafisville, h.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
81 ibis place, writes: "For one year J
suffered with al awful misery in my back
md sides. My.left side was hurting me
q The time. The misery was something
awful.
! could mot do anything, not even sleep
h night. II kept me awake most Of the
aight =. took diifulent medicines. bad
notliing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui -.
was not able to do any Of my work
To- eneyear and got worse all the lime.
was coniined to my bed, off and on. got
% bad with my that when ] stopped
down I was not able to straighten up
again /. Il decided I would Try ,cardui
:. By time ! had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and could
s.raightsa upI and my pains were nearly
81 gone.
4 shan always praise Cardui. l con-
hnued taking it until was strong and
WE'LL" If you suffer from pans due TO
imaIe complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands Of women
Who coce suffered in this way now praise
crdm for their present good health.
0ivs 4 . trial. Nc-133
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
LAND PRICES Still
HIGH THIS SEASON

With the SAFE season opening up
again, all Indications point to land
values still holding up to the high
average of last season. Reports of
early sales are all good, and a number
of exceptionally attractive blue grass
farms are already being advertised in
sales in the Daily Register.
At Danville last week, Col. l. M.
Dunn sold for Mitchell Taylor, one of
his farms lying on the Hustonville
road, containing 262 acres to T. B.
Brown, of Lexington, for $51 400
which is about 5000 the acre. The
farm sold is portion of the farm
sold publicly by Mr.. ]. Harris Baugh-
man, few months ago. 1t was
formerly owned by DIR. w. B. Burke.
Possession will be given January 1,
1920, Mr.. Taylor gets the crop
grown this year.
Much interest has been aroused by
the announcement that Col. G. B.
Swinebroad, the Lancaster sales king,
will soon announce a sale of the SPLEEN
did farm of Adam Carpenter on the
McC ormack pike six miles from Stan
ford and 10 from Danville, in one of
the best blue grass sections of Gar
rard county. The place contains
about 600 acres and is one of the
show places of that rich section of
Lincoln county,.
An important transaction in farm
ig land was contaminated at Millers-
burg in Bourbon county when John
Leer sold to James Rails his farm,
located on the Jackstown pike, for
$4,000. Included in the sale to Mr..
Rails was all of Mr.. Leer's live stock,
implements and interest in the crops
on the farm. This farm, known as
the Grimes place, was purchased by
Mr.. Leer from Dan Hurst last fall for
an amount considerably under what
Mr.. Leer is now receiving for the
place. The farm contains 24S acres.
The tract of sixty-six acres of
land on the Levee pike, in Mont
gomery, about two miles from Mt.
Sterling, owned by the late S. S.
Fizer, was sold Monday at public
auction for $352.50 an acre. 1t was
bought by Price Calk, who owns the
adjoining land.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
POLITICAL ANNoUNCEMENTs
STATE LETS CONTRACT
FOR MUCH ROAD WORK

The State Road Department is
letting contracts for large
amc@.t of road construction for
this year, where the work will be
done with county and federal as
well as state aid. 1t awarded to
E. o. Chilon, of London, a con-
tract for the construction of ap-
proximately seven miles of grad
ed earth, with proper drainage
and bridges, in Rockcastle coun-
ty. His bid was $81 ,594.74. The
Department of Public Roads es-
timated that the road would cost
$89,0S6.43. ]. III. Cahill, of Lou
isville,7 was awarded the contract
for construction ten miles of
turnpike from Lexington to the
Clark county line. His bid was
$285, 8S1.66 for concrete con-
struction. Bids were made on
penetration asphalt, concrete and
Kentucky rock asphalt. It is
probable that seven miles of the
road will be constructed at pres
ent, for only 100000 is available
for the construction of the road,
and the bid calls for 49,, 600 addis
-ional.
The federal government has
awarded to Kentucky S. army
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Two purebred Shorthorn steers
from ]. H. Galloway, Smithfeld, KY,
and one Hereford, from Thomas L.
Horribly Emience, have been pur-
chased by the department of animal
husbandry of the University of Ken
lucky, at Lexington, for show pur-
poses. This makes total of eleven
steers owned by the Experiment
Station farm which are to be used
for showing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Through interurban service be-
tween Lexington and Louisville,
by January lst, was promised by
F. w. Hinkle, secretary of the
Frankfort Shelbyville Electric
Railway, who announced that
plans have been perfected for the
building of the link of II miles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
I Fayette In Tax Tolls Again

The State Tax Commission has
tentatively ordered a reassess-
ment of Fayette county which
failed to raise its assessment the
amount directed by the Commits
sion, and a hearing will be given
the county officers June 3, before
final action is taken.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

trucks. They will be used in road
building.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
RUTH HHASGHANCE
TODAY FOR RECORD
Big League Differs
of Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Babe
Ruth will have a double opportunity
today to pass Buck Freeman's home
fun record OF twenty-five circuit
drives. for the Apathetics are due to
hook up with the Red Sox in a double
header. Ruth yesterday tied Buck
Freeman's record of twenty-five home
runs in single season. made back
in 1899. by hitting the first ball Win
NOyes pitched to him on his second
turn at bat over the right field wall
at Shibe Park.
On his next time at bat he came
within fokt OF breaking the record
by hitting a terrific line drive that
struck the top Of the right field wall
and bounded back into the field for
double, and then added three singles
to his afternoons hitting.
To show how easy it is for him
when he gets a ball where he wants
IL, when some fan asked Babe to hit
one over the fence during the Boston
fielding practice yesterday he picked
up bat and strode to the plate and
had one of his fellow PLAYERS pitch
him just one ball. which he hit onto
the front porch OF a house out on
Twentieth street.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
LOU DOYLE'S LADS
In FINAL ROUND

Lou Doyle, veteran tennis player
and several times holder OF the Dis
trict tennis title, is to be congratulated
today for the unique manner in which
his pupils have acquitted themselves
in the District title tennis tourna-
ment.
Today no less than four OF DoyIe's
pubils will go on in the final of the
doubles for the District title. On one
side of the net Howard CisseII and
Harold Selden. 1916 doubles cham
pions, and the 1915 singles titIehoIder
among the juniors. will face Jack
Dudley and Howard HixsOn.
1t is singlar that all four players
started their tennis under DOYLE at
Central High School. Selden is the
1915 captain. CisselI is the 1916 ten
mis- captain, and Dudley is the 1917
captain OF the Central High School
tennis team, and all coached by DOYLE.
As a member OF the Princeton Ten
mis- Club three years ago and encoui-
aged by Doyle, Howard Hixson took
up the game. Hixson is one Of the
steadiest players in the city, and
paired with Jack Dudley makes an
excellent combination.
Dudley and HiXson defeated DoWd
and Howenstein in the semi-fnal
round, while CisselI and SeIden sur
prised Stellwagen and Ballenger by
walking through them with ease.
The match will be played at Dunn
barton Club today, and the winners
will be the 1919 District doubles
champions
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
AMERICANS CLEAN
UP AUSTRALIAN

NEW YORK. Sept. .s.-The
sportsmanship. which prompted
United States Lawn Tennis Ass
tton 10 foregO an attempt 70 life
Davis Cup from Australia Is "a
evident When II was taken
consideration that both England
AQstralia were suffering from
after effects OF the World
Il was decided TO forfeit any
TO challenge for the famous q
trophy now held by Australia
England and France -cou1pefed
England won the right TO ehaiI
Australia. After winning IN the
matches at Wimbledon. England. fa
singles and doubles. the famous Aus
tralian tennis team. composed ~of
Gerald Patterson. Norman +. BrOokes,
Randolph Lycett and Ronald y.
Thomas. came to this country.
Against Tilden and Richards.
BroOks and Patterson won the United
States doubles title The war cham
pions were easy for the Australians.
ln'singles. however. in the RECEIPT title
event here all OF the Australians
were put out by American racqueters.
The United States-Australiz
matches started yesterday givaEe1
inkling as to what the u. s. II. Ls5f
- 1~~ANN1 - eAAADf AAAg rLANAa kTaW
rest in the Antipodes. NJ
Yesterday William N. Johnston ana
William T. TiIden handily defsafsd
Norman BrOokes and Gerald Patter-
son by So, 4--6. 6-4. and 6-s. r
Norris Williams defeated r. v
Thomas by SIS. 6-3.sand 81, COM
ing through the last set only too
easily.
Wallace Johnston. the fourth Amef-
lean semi-hnalist in the recsae
tournament, defeated Randolph Ly-
cett by 81, 6-3, 6-4. In all Of the
days play the Americans lost but
one set. TiTden was not quite up -
standard, but the champion, J5hn-
ston, was in rare form.
- Johnston and Tilden Concentrated
their efforts on Patterson's back
hand Results proved satisfactory.
and II was a foregOne conclusion mat
the combination was considerably
stronger than the team which recent
ly won the United States doubles title.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
BOWLERS WILL WELCOME
NEW ARCADE ALLEYS

Washington bowling followers will
welcome the announcement OF the re-
opening Of the New Arcade bowling
alleys. Work is progressing rapidly
on tho rcUodelinS Of the nineteen
regulation bowling alley located in
the New Arcade building at Four
tecnth and Park road. and when COM
pletcd viii compete with any other
alleys in this part of the country.
Manager F'aEnan is engaged in the
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
POTOMAC CLUBMEN HOLD
ANNIVERSARY REGATTA

Nine events are scheduled late to-
day on the Potomac in the iftieth an
niversary celebration and regatta by
Potomac Boat Club oarsmen. Con-
gresham Clyde Kelly. Of Pittsburgh.
Will deliver memorial address at
toniGhts meeting. when a memorial
tablet will be unveiled to the three
club men lost in the war.
Today's races will start of the
Three Sisters and will finish at the
club house.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
SAM RICE STILL A 300 SWATTER;
TY COBB WILL COP CLOUT CROWN

Sam Rice's unofficial batting aver
ages show him just inside the 500
class, and will require strenuous
clouting by the GrifTs' crack out
fielder during the final home stay of
the season to finish within the magic
circle. He dropped two points last
week, and is now hitting for .506.
Ty Cobb is out in front with mark
Of 81. Babe Ruth has scored the
greatest number of runs, with eighty
six for a total. and George Sisters
twenty-sevcn steals gives him the
leadership. Sisters total OF 157 hits
is also the best in the league.
Following are the team and indi-
vidual averages:
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
OPERATORS MEET
SOUTHERN R. R. PLAYERS
By BRYAN MORSE

Todays the District Association championship
baseball The Washington Times down and OUTER
Southern Railway and Naval Operations players meeting The
which loses tOday battle viii have less than Chnan
chance honors The todays has
maca opportunity for the title Naval Operations
the cleverest the city, is picked to win.
The Operators believe they have excellent chance
through despite the fact that they tied today,
and straight through the remaining which include with
the flying War Rskers, would tie them the
for
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
LEONARD AGREES TO MAKE
WEIGHT FOR THIS CLASH

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion.
has signed to meet Johnny Dundee
in an eiSht-round bout the night Of
September II in Newark Leonard
must either make 133 pounds or not
exceed dundee's weight by more
than one pound.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

task Of organizing leagues for the
coming season. Any leagues now
forming will be offered a special
prize. There are a number of OPEN
ings on teams now being organized,
and the management is desirous Of
securing names for applicants.
Applicants will please communi-
cate with Mr.. Farnan at the new
bowling alley or call Columbia $50.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
RICE FINALLY sIGHs.

NEW YORK, Sept. G.--After an alb
sence OF year, Jim Rice has signed
20 return to Coiumbia University as
crew coach. Vale and Cornell had
both been negotiating for his scr
wees.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
THEY WAST 4 GAME.

The Junior baseball team o. Brent
wood would like TO arrange games
for Sunday with any teams about
nineteen years. Address WarnIe
Loomis. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phone Hy-
attsville go. after D. m.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
CRAVATH HOLDING
SWATTING HONORS

"Gavvy" Cravath maintains his bat
ting lead in the National League with
a mark of $40. Following are the
team averages and the 900 swatters
in the old circuit:
Club Batting.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
\ iesterday's Games.
TodnH,s Gnmes-

Chicago, ?; Cleveland. /.
Detroit. L.; St. Louis ;.
Boston, Is: Philadelphia, T..
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

New York at Washington
Cleveland at Chicago
St. Louis at Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
NATIONAL
Yesfcrdar,s Lame.

IENtcTU1f q Uames.
ST. Louis, I 4; Cincinnati 0.
Chicago, ? Pittsburgh. q.
Brooklyn. ;: New York, >.
Boston. 6: Philadelphia, >
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

denotes weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss in batting.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

Few OF the fans really believe that
Operations will come through all OF
the difficulties now in the way. 1t
seems almost impossible for the War
Risk team to be jounced out Of its
lofty position, especially after that
rout OF the Navy Yarders by IL TO
yesterday.
At any rate tOday's game between
Southern and Naval Operations is
expected to be a good one. Both
teams are well matched and are in
tent upon coming through. Southern
must depend upon a win today and
two victories by Naval Operations
over the War Riskers before it has
chance to cop.
Bob Doyle and Cy Macdonald are
going to Richmond tonight to- ar
ra nge for the inter-city title games.
II has been agreed that a double
header will be staged here on Sep.
temher 13 with the Richmond cham
pion and that OF the District title
holder will go to Richmond on Sep
tember 90 for a double bill.
The Association decided to ask for
a "ffty-hfty" split with Richmond
on the gate after expenses have been
deducted incidental to the double bills.
The manager Of the team here fur
ther decided to split the series
melon" four ways. expenses and
Association percentage deducted,
when the series" is through here. and
that the winner would finance itself
to Richmond.
Advances from Richmond today say
that the winner Of thA title, presum
ably the Tako-Kola team. will play
the Norfolk winner a double bill in
Norfolk on September Q and another
in Richmond on September L.
War Risk hoped on Buck" Ster-
ger for Eve hits including two doubles,
which, coupled with a mean error by
Robcy, OF Navy Yard. netted six runs
IN the opening inning yesterday. The
War Riskers proceeded TO pound
Sterzer in the afternoon and emerged
with an IL to victory in impressive
style.
Ernie SchaTer pitched awhile for
the War Riskers but gave way to
Charlie Jarhoe, who, while he was
nicked for five hits and run, kept
The Navy Yarders in check.
Schaffer might have gotten away
with il at that, but Manager Nelson,
knowing the lucky breaks that the
Navy Yard men have gotten recently,
shunted Schaffer for Jarboe.
Monk" Fraser and Johwnny Bleier,
of the War Riskers, had a regular
cricket day at bat. The official scorer
credits Fraser with four blows out OF
five stands at the platter, enc being a
double Bleier is given credit for
three hits out OF FIVE times up. all
three clouts being two basers. Bleier
accounted for FIVE Of the War Riskers'
runs which accrued while he was
cloutinS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Club Batting.

denotes weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss in batting.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
TotIAy's Cameo.

Cincinnati At St Louis.
Brooklyn al New York
Chicago at Pittsburgh
PhiladeIDhia at Roston
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Here's All the Dope
On Cup Series

-.-r- ToBAY's GAME.
Southern Railway VS.. Naval
Operations. 4:30 D. m, Union Park,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast.
Umpires, Belts and Jaeske.
HOW THEY STAND.
Won. Lost. Pet.
War Risk 1900. 4 o 1000
Southern ...... L .S333
Naval Operations 1913
Navy Yard go. 1 .250
MONDAYS GAME.
War Risk VS.. Naval Operations,
Union Park, $3.50 p. m.
YESTERDAYS SCORE.
War Risk, II; Navy Yard, T.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

WOULD MEET TEAMS.
Naval Hospital baseball players.
Or. Ryan or c. A. Fuller L. S. Naval
Hospital. want to hear from inde-
pendent teams.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

Advances from Richmond today say
that the winner Of thA title, presum-
ably the Tako-Kola team. will play
the Norfolk winner a double bill in
Norfolk on September . and another
in Richmond on September Il.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

ThereT Be No Compromise" !"
Announce Two N. Y. Magnates
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
CLEARANCE OF FURNISH
ING GOODS

Yes it's Clearance time for
them, they all must find keepers
and we know the sacrificed
prices they bear will help to find
them in a giffy.
For instance note these:
Mems hats, values from So to
81 for ------.----------.------.----$1.98
Mems hats in straw and felt,
worth 50 for ---------.---------- LOO
Boys hats in a variety of styles
at --------------,-------------- .69c
Mems hip overalls, worth a
great deal more -.------------ 1.48
Mems dress shirts, worth up to
1925 for -----------.-.-----..--. Csc
Mems canvas gloves, pair Toe
Mems Csc and Toe neckwear,
good patterns at --..-..----- .48c
A choice lot of mems neckwear
at ---------- ---------------------- CSC
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
Clearance of
Mems
Underwear

A long summer before you, to
wear these. Buy them now at
a big saving.
Mems union suits, regular $500
Now ----.----------------------- 10y
Coopers Closed Crotch union
suits, white and ecru, regular
$3.50, now -----------.------------ 1893
Mems extra shirts and regular
$1.00 values, odd colors and
sizes, only ---------------------- 39c
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

CLEARANCE OF GROCERIES
The time is right at hand
when you will want a good sup
ply of good eats. Come and buy
them now.
Corn flakes, per package lie
Cernatana rolled oats, per
package ----------------------,- BIC
1 pound package, Tree tea Ate
1-half ID. pckg. Tree tea .24c
White Navy beans, per ID. .10c
Is cents Jap rice, A one quality,
per pound --------------- .1212c
25 OF. can X. C. baking powder
for ------------------------- ,19C
Standard corn, per can .-.- Ice
Standard string beans, per can
---------,------ 1890 -------------- .13c
Bulk pepper, per pound - .39c
Dunham's cocoanut, ger 10. .37c
And many other special
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
Clearance of Ladies
Skirts

Excellent models we have to pr
sent to you for your selection. 1t
will be a pleasure to choose from
them at these prices.
$3.50 to $3.50 silk skirts 9.95
Silk poplin skirts, navy and tan
only ------ ------.----------.------.----- SIS
Silk patticoats, green, navy, maize,
pink and black, regular 600
HOW -------- ------------------------------4 .SO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

Clearance Sale of Footwear
The prices the manufacturer selling forthese are
prices selling all those we have in stock for They
going higher every day-buy High CUTS oXords
and pumps. Here are just few vivid examples:
Chldren's heavy play Shoes all leather -----$ 189
Womens Emmy-Lou Canvas shoes ---------------- lSS
Chidren's Emmy-Lou Canvas Shoes ------------- 129
An assortment of Mems and Boys work shoes worth from
$500 to $3.50, per pair - ---- 275
And Many Other Special Bargains in Shoes