davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
The Settlement

s|sSiN V0iii LIZ A%N NWioy aStiliS HI CSi~
dent of the United Mine Workers,
when announcing withdrawal of
his strike order:
eve comply with the mandate of
the court. We do it under protest
We are Americans We cannot fight
orr oaUn government. That is ALL"
Assuming the sincerity of the
words, great victory has been won
"a greater victory than perhaps is
now realized This victory is for
the public 1t is also for the miners
Fooled in their immediate objec-
tive and victims of weaknesses Incl
dent to human nature, the miners
are likely to feel bitterness, but in
a cooler mood they will recognize
what they have gained.
The coal mines are marked and
sealed as public property. No one
can arbitrarily shut them--if not
the miners, then certainly not their
nominal owners or operators. Think
what this implies!
In times past mine workers have
complained that their lives and
energies We're at the disposal of
men whose chief interest was in
profits. The era is over. The own
ers and operators l,enceforth are to
be merely agents with qualified
powers.
The public, speaking through
boards of mediation and adjust
,nent, is to fix the wages and the
labor conditions Of the miners: per
haps not in theory, but in fact. Is
there any reason for miners to
Fear injustice? If their hearts are
heavy at the moment, let them re-
feet on whether or not other men
lind the public niggardly.
Not knowing it yet, the miners
lave secured the naturalization of
he coal mining industry, with re-
spect to matters in which the miner
s chiefly interested. So, in spite of
himself he has gained q great
triumph. Already, in the guise Of
mediating, the government has en-
barked on action that involves TAX
ing charge.
How the new system will work
no one, Of course, is able to say.
The consequences of public control
of the railroads have not been such
rs to hold out alluring prospects.
Public ownership tends to stop pri-
vate initiative and to load burdens
on those not publicly employed. But
for good or i'll q basic industry
passes to new phase.
1t is within the power Of the
failure. If there is sloth, if effort
is to diminish production rather
than to increase it, if the outside
public is deemed a milk COW to be
drained and seldom fed, neither the
owner nor any one else may expect
tos prosper. SO great is the need to
shake off ideas inherited from time
when any addition to wages or any
diminution of product per worker
was regarded as so much taken from
the profits Of the boss!
In other aspects the surrender
promises great good. The public
has vindicated its authority. An
army of 100000 throws down it's
arms to it. Not only this, but its
leader announces that The govern
ment is his government. Tell this
N Russia, proclaim it on the streets
of Moscow, scar it into the minds
of all domestic disinte orators.
Surely ii is an inspiring spectacle
when vast numbers of men bow to
the moral authority of court even
2 when uttering a Judgment that is
vehemently condemned.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
DISCOVERY

Until my lamp and / stood close together
by the glass,
had not ever noticed that + vTas comey
lass
Ny aunts had always nodded
Sweet child:
She has gentle soul
And mild.
And one night
l took the lamp and said
'Fll look upon my gentle sou
Before go to bed"
| could not find it.-no.
But gazing hard, | sped
Something much more pleasing
White-armcd. nlnber-eyed
For as | looked seemed to feel
Warm hands upon my breast
Where never any hands but mine
Were known to rest.
And "a I looked, my startled thought,
Lifted in happy flight
And circled like mad butterflies
About the light.
| went 70 bed without my soul
| had no mind to care;
For very joyful little sin
Slept pillowed on my hair
| went to bed without my SOU
What difference to me?
/ had az joyful little sin
For company
mat Is what came OF listeNine
10 aunts who always lied
They never told me thnt I was
Nnlte-armed and amher-eyed
J HMpEGEADs FLANNn
The Department of Justice had H.,
agents, we hope, at Princeton last Sat
urday. Thus the Evening Mails eight
column streamer: "U. S. to Deport
Red Agitators; 500 Seized in Federal
Raids; 10000 at Tiger Harvard Game -
A Princeton alumnus got us four
tickets for Saturdays game. "but only
on condition. he says, that you bet
on Yale
Life said senor Ibahez, rs like :.
ship. We are all fellow passengers,
sailing the same stormy sea-"
We are. We are. And the captain
says it's the toughest trip he can re-
member
Most of us, by the way, haven't
/ enough to tip the deck steward
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Safety First

Z FoDl The Ci'aci'mati Euqu,,elJ
President Carr.n1a has issued -
statement liz which he says he will keen
hands off during the ensuing campaign
Tor the Presidency of Mexico. Most of
the aspirants will assist him in this
generous policy by maintaining a safe
distance from the capital until the cleo
ton is over.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Gold Comfort

fFro"s The Lonls,'Ae Cou,re,-Joar,.s)
One way is TO substitute wood foi
coal, but another way to fight coal cos
Is to regard summer heat in winter a.
unnecessary and unhealthful and iooi
upon the heating of unused parts of
residence as avcidablc expense.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
A Law and Order Tick et

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Republican nominations for
1870: For President, Judge Anderson
OF Indiana; for Vice President. Gov
ernor Coolidge of Massachusetts.
Platform: Law and order as pre-
scribed by the Constitution of the
United States of America.
MORRIS GOLLAND.
New York, Nov. 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Ever 50 many persons voice their
irritation at the publication of Hymns
Of Hate; and ever so many others say
they like them. We shall discontinue
them soon; not because some don't
like 'em, nor because some do, but be-
cause too many hymners send in hates
that have been hymned: and we can't
always remember.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

And kindly crush with full completeness
Edna, who halls each male with Sweet
ness -
BILL THE BgrITcERENT.
May Charon take aboard his ferry
Who calls an egg a cackle-berry.
T. n G.
Consigu to jail and frequent beatings
The simp who sweetly nurmurs "Greetincs "
UoaTE.
If some kind cop will lend his billy
III bun the boob who goes to "PhlIy"
And may in lingering torment die
Who says he lives in Good old Chi
GRIP KNIGHT.
On Franklin's head I'd like TO drop
A brick. He answers ME with "Yop!
FISK.
Harry. my husband. III leave some day.
lie always calls you A. =. A.
ESTHER ANN.
The lad I'd like TO choke an hour
Is always reading The Coming Tower.
EEEJAy.
The dame who should this vale be quitting
is she who says, ''Ivc brought my ker-
hitting d. 4. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
The Coming 7ower
POT ROAST AND NOODLES


With toothpicks and pepper and salt:
The things on the menu are many and good.
(But, then. / seldom Aud faulty
The waitress bends over the back of my
chair,
With manner 10 soothing as salve:
Her left hand austereiy cnresscs her hair
AS she asks what I'm going to have.
gaze at the guy in the opposite seat,
Whose beard makes his face like q poodle's-
CTS highly amusing just watching him eatl,
And | order some pot roast and noodles.
swish those grand noodles In gravy that's
thick,
While grunts Of enjoyment I utter:
love mashed potatoes that tendcrIy stick
To my knife and get mixed with the butter.
Then bring on the pay check and punch
forty-Hve!
I'm rich--rm worth oodes and oodes.)
And gimme butt. Gee I'm glad I'm alive I
And fit to eat pot roast and noodles.
San Francisco SAM HILL.
Mr.. Barney Bernard, his managers
say, is thinking of playing Shylock.
After so many years of Abe Potash. one
doubts whether Mr.. Bernard could do
it, especially as written. 1t is con-
ceivable that Mr.. Montague Glass
might rewrite not only "The Merchant
of Venice" but also other Shakespeare
plays. Shylock might say: "Nu, three
thousand ducats is anyhow three thou
sand ducats. Look here, An
tonic, you roschcr, lots Of times you met
me in the subway and called me names
yet, you loafer. And now 1 should
lend you money. An ideal"
Hamlet's soliloquy, obviously. would
begin: as it oder amt it? A question:"
''To Sit in Solemn Silence
S'asseoir en- serieux silence dams un banc
cache
Dams une pestilentielle prison sous clef
toute la vic.
Attendant la sensation d'un vitc tranchant
cboc
Dun couperet bon march6 chez un grand
noir bloc RAMSAY
"You know, suppose, that the
Knights of Columbus, the American
gentry who handed round smokes and
doughnuts in the trenches, arc all
called Casey Nobody knows why,
but it's universal" THE Sketch.
Some of our shrewd detectives arc
at work on the mystery, and one Of
them thinks he knows why.
1t is taken from story about
American Alang, the preceding from
the London Sketch And it ends with
story about a New York waiter:
THE waiter went and returned:
Please said he, the bartender guessea
we don't make that drink in New York.
Guess this ice water will do for you'll"
Our guess is that the Sketch would
better guess again,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
HYMNS OF HATE

And kindly crush with full completeness
Edna, who halls each male with Sweet
ness -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Until my lamp and / stood close together
by the glass,
had not noticed that was Il comely
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Most of us, by the way, haven't
enough to tip the deck steward.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

We are. We are. And the captajn
says it's the toughest trip he can re-
member
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
Good Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga,
phoned to J. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. 1t
keeps the cough loose, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07

KAHNS COMMON SENSE

Teaching of thrift and increased In.
vestment By the people Of America In
government savings securities. War
Savings Stamps, Treasury Certificates
and In savings banks are methods ad-
vocatsd by Otto II. Kahn Of New York
for relieving the economic situation en-
gendsrsd by the high cost Of nscsssi-
ties.
This suggestion by the eminent part
nsr Of the arm Of Kahn, Loeb 4 Co.
was made in an open letter to an un-
named government ofhcial at Washing
ton. A q check to waste and certain
forms Of useless extravaganza. MI.
Kahn advocated the establishment Of q
federal bureau Of salvage which would
instruct the people Of the United States
or. the possibilities OF recreating wealth
from the scrap heap. He points Out
that the government In the last three
years has saved over @50O,o 100000 II
I this manner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07

Mr.. r. T. Forbes, chief clerk in the
local Office Of the Forest Service, has
succeeded A. T. Jones in the manage
ment Of the Ward Hall. AS Mr..
Forbes has had good deal Of ex-
perience in the conduct of amusements
of this character at st. George, where
he was one of the founders Of the
"Biz-Ray" hall, which has proved so
popular there not only among the
"kids" but the younger married set as
we'll, it can be assumed that he will do
much to popularize amusements at
the Ward Hall. Mr.. Forbes work in
the Forest Service Office requires his
attendance practically every day, so
that he will not be absent from town
much, but can have a better chance to
look after the hall than his predecessor
had.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
E5UT ": z u
THE BACKING OF MONEY

A so-callsd philosopher once said:
III the rich do not spend the poor die
Of hunger"
This fallacy was hack Of conditions
that brought on the French Rsvolu-
tion. Saving IL spending, but II II for
Ne future rather than for the present.
4 causes the production Of permanent
goods rather than the mere satisfaction
Of transient and temporary pleasures.
The trouble 10 that people confuse
money with what IL back Of II. They
go that spending increases trade. but
fall to see that investing money in
creases trade Just az much. Perhaps
you never stopped to realise that every
time you deposit a dollar In q bank or
invest Il In some legitimate enterprise
you not only help some to get and keep
Q job, but a useful Job. Every dollar
you bank or invest provides work for
somebody.
II IL sometimes said In favor of one
Of the larger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
diamonds are good investment That
Is, people think that they will be able
30 sell their jewels II they cannot AZ.
ford to keep them. But aside from the
fact that l don't believe that anyone
ever sold ring, or pin. or expensive
watch for as much ~ he or she paid
for It. there 10 the further fact that
money invested In tswslry earns no in
terest.
Extravagarce brings In no return
Money saved In not only kept, but II
continues to work for its owner. Thu
earning power Of money which 10 spent
n given up for all time. II 10 do
stroyed.-How to Get Ahead.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
Only a Cold.

Are you i'll? is often answered.
"Oh! it's only cold" as if cold was
a matter of little consequence, but
people are beginning to learn that
common cold is a matter not to be
trifled with, that some Of the most
serious diseases start with cold. AS
soon as the first indication of cold
appears take Ohamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help
you to throw it of.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07

thing we really need. 1t is folly to
skimp in eating for the sake Of saving.
or to wear dowdy raiment. Have what
you need. but do not buy things you do
not need. But there is a Joy In going
without things-a flne tang In elimi-
mating the superfluous.
Loving labor and thrift go hand In
hand. He who is not thrifty Is slave
to circumstance. Fate Gays. DO this
or starve. and II you lave no surplus
saved up you are the plaything Of
chance, the pawn Of circumstance, the
slave Of some ones caprice. . lsAS In
q storm. "-Elbert Hubbard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07

The road to success Is no rougher.
or harder, or more painful than the
road to failure. but there is differ
nee; we voluntarily choose to bear the
bains OF success, while the pains OF
failure are thrust upon US. The pains
Of success are mental and physical as
are those OF failure.
The boy or girl who aspires to sue
coed in school pays a daily penalty In
the act OF resisting the impulses to en-
10Y pleasures Of the moment; IN fore
Ing the brain to exercise when II is
crying TO quit; In doing daily mental
tasks which are just as firing as any
physical labor. The man who succeeds
pays his penalty, too. He must save
when he would like to spend. He must
work when he would like TO loaf. He
aust be up and doing when he would
IKE to sleep. He must take kicks and
cot kick back. He must assume respon
siblllties when he disiikes to add to his
burdens. He must be patient when his
nature is 10 be impatient. He must
bring his appetite 10 reason when II
calls to be unreasonable. All OF us know
men who want to succeed, but we know
that they cannot because they will pay
the penalties Of failure; they cannot
svoid them although they think they
IAN. They will pay and pay hard. The
penalties OF success sre suffered for the
most part Up early years. The penal
lies OF failure are roaped In later years
yhen the rewards OF success are being
piucked.-The Fortuna Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

We are preparing to transfer the
a 900 feet of pipe from Cedar Canyon
to our Glen Cove plant in order to
nut our station there under It's de-
signed head of 400 feet. This will
take at least two weeks time and dur
ing this period, we ask our customers
to be as economical in the use of light
and power as possible.
We, will, if necessary, curtail our
power users and get them to keep off
our lighting peak.
After this transfer is made, we will
be able to restore our service to its
usual good standard.
We are crowding the installation
Of our number two plant and had con-
ditions been normal, this would be in
operation by January LIST, 1920.
All manufacturers have advised
that owing to the labor troubles in all
departments, they do not know when
they can deliver our equipment. We
are hopeful that the delay will not
be more than go days beyond their
estimated time Of shipment.
We ask the cooperation Of our GUS
toners in "Hooverizing" on power
and light until we announce the cut.
ting into service Of number two plant
Then we will be pleased to see th'
meters "speed up"
We thank you for your patronage
and know you will do your bit u
make the best of the situation for
brief period.
DIXIE POWER COMPANY,
By, A. L. wOODHOUSE, Pres.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07

Mrs. C. G. Bell, owner Of the Cedars
Hotel and a prominent figure in bus
mess and political circles here for a
number Of years, has decided to make
her home in Salt Lake City for the
future. She has purchased COM
Portable home at 1472 Browning Ave.
and left Wednesday for her new place
of residence. "Aunt Kate" will be
missed by wide circle Of friends in
this county, but will be among many
friends also at Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
THE KING
and
THE KID

San Francisco This ought to be
n short story and it's title ought to
be THE King and the Kid"
The King Is Albert OF Belgium.
The kid is Richard Siprelle OF San
Francisco, eleven years old. The
King had entered his automobile
after his official reception at the
City Hall here and no doubt
thought himself safe, surrounded
a. he was by secret service men.
soldiers, and police. Enter the
kid: leaping on the running board
Of King Albert's machine, he
thrust into the Kings hand
Thrift Stamp with q card on which
to paste II.
King Albert" said the kid to
the King. don't you want . Thrift
Stamp" The boy with his natty
| overseas soldiers cap In hand
smilingly awaited his answer. The
King took the card and stamp; said
Thank you," and the incident
In the Kings life and the epic In
the kids life closed then and there
with q forward lureh Of the auto
| mobile, leaving the kid behind.
II Just wanted the King 70
know" said Richard. what .
chance America gives No kids 70
learn how to save % that when the
King gets back home maybe he
will make Thrift Stamps for Bel
gian lids. The nswspapsrs aaid
that I wanted two-bits for the
stamp but I didn't. am going "a
write the King . letter and 80 u
he won't send me his photograph
with his name on It."
| Needless TO say. Richard eiprsli'
10 In the movies. 20 II you 80
picture Of the King In his automo
bile with q kid on the runninl
board, you will know al about II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
OREGON ELKS
TAKECHARGE
! THRIFT WORK
B. P. o. E. President VIII
Lead Savings Drive for
S5,O00,000.

Sale OF War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates In the
state Of Oregon has been placed
entirely In the hands OF the Benevolent
and Protective order OF Elks. Inc
state body OF Elks has taken over man
agement Of the thrift and savings cam
paigp as a volunteer patriotic service
10 the state and nation.
This announcement has just been
made by Harry q. Allen, head o. the
Elks' state organization, and .. b.
jackson, state director OF the govern
ment savings organization. II 10 ssti
mated that existing War Savings 30
olst,es and school children throughout
Oregon can be counted on to purchase
~ .O0O. 900 In War Savings Stamps be-
FORE January I, which will leave ap-
proximateiy 5000, 900 TO be subscribed
through efforts OF the fraternal organi.
ration, which has q membership Of
$1,000 in the state.
Mr.. Allen offered the services OF the
great fraternal order under authority
even state organisations OF the order
at the national convention In Atlantic
City. which adopted resolutions plsdg
ing active support Of all members Il
the government thrift campaign. HI
has obtained leave Of absence from HI
business and will devote all his per
sonal efforts for the next four MONTH
% organizing sales forces among tn
subsidiary lodges.
During the war;" said Mr.. Allen
"the order Of Elks has felt It . priv
Iegs to place at the disposal Of our coun
try the services Of its members. Thsr
we're several thousand Oregon Elks VI
der arms. and those Of NJ who were NO
privileged to wear the olive drab. tn
navy blue or the uniform Of the mi
yines, have taken pride In meeting Tn
responsibilities Of war finance and pa
ticipsting in all other patriotic nov
nents."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
EsuY ", 3. IL

In place of 100000 persons who held
government securities previous TO the
var there are now at least twenty mil
lion. II this can be raised TO 10000, 900
10 1919, the better Il win DO tor the
Dsople. Buy w 8. 8.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
lE5uY W. .. IL
SLAVES OF CHANCE

THE habit of thrift tends to give
clear eyes, good digestion, efficient
muscles Young people. es-
pecially. should economic. always re-
mem bering that we should have every
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Beatrice Hunter left Cedar
last Tuesday for Salt Lake City, where
she has many friends and intends to
make her future home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21
THE WISDOM OF AGES

Boyce-"One contented with what
he has done stands but small chance
of becoming famous for what ne VIII
do. he has laid down to die, the grass
is already growing over him.
st. Bernard-"N Nothing can work
me damage except myself; the harm
that I sustain l carry about with me,
and am never a real sufferer but by
my own fault
Carlyle-"No man lives without
jostling and being jostled; in all ways
he has to elbow himself through the
world, giving and receiving Of
Tense"
Voltaire-"It is with books as with
men; a very small number play a
great part; the rest are confodnded
with the multitude.
French saying-"The pitcher doth
not SO often 60 to the water, but the
handle is broken at last
John Boyle O'Reilly-"Be true to
your word and your work AMI your
friend
Dana-"Better be driven out from
among men than be disliked by chill
dren."
Tennyson-"He makes no friends
who never made foe.
Shelley-To the pure all things are
pure"
German saying Liberty is from
God; liberties from the devil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

Fishing has been good this week at
st. Petersburg beach, some fine
catches of trout and reddish having
been made. Many sheephead are be
ing taken and in the bay, off the pier.
small fish like perch have been
caught the first of the week by a
winter visitor. The best fishing has
been in the pass where the trout and
reddish have been taken in good
numbers. Trout and reddish have
been running large. w. d. McAdoo
promoter of the new gulf resort. said
this morning that an average OF
more than 200 automobiles a day have
used the bridge since it was opened
Dinner parties have been many at the
casino that is managed by George
Lizotte. A store is being erected
at the island end of the bridge tc
keep a genral supply of food and
things needed by the visitors to the
island. Mr.. McAdoo is well pleased