davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
BRAVES OFF FOR CAMP.

Boston, March 1.-The vanguard of the Boston National baseball club left here last night for Columbus Ga, where the team will start it's spring training next Wednesday. The party was headed by Walter E. Hapgood, business manager and included Hugh l.. Canavan, a pitcher; Coach Jack Slattery and newspaper men. Other players will join the party in New York and at other points on the way south
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

|come here. The club has sounded |IIerzog on what he would take for sthe season and he asks the $1o,000 Ahis Brave contract calls for. The Yan- 8kees could procure Herzos for the awaiver price. No National league club AwilI take him with that contract and E. request for waivers on TerzoE was asent to the American league.
 Pitchers Shore and Leonard are SeXpected to come to terms this week. Both men are high calibre athletes < #who drew big salaries with tho Ros- Nton club ever since the Federal league Sdays and Leonard also made a de Nlnand for part of the purchase money (which F'razee received for his re- 8lease. However, both are hall play Ners and baseball is their business. so Sthey cannot afford to remain idle. SShore resigned a commission as en- < sign in the navy to return 10 the so there is little doubt that he will appear at the Jacksonville camp.
 With Baker again lined up Yankee prospects for the new season actually
 look most bright. It again assures
 the club of a vicious punch, whether
 Pratt, Herzog or Fewstcr plays sec
 ond base or not. Baker, Pipp, Lewis
 and Bodies are four mauiers who al
 long range hitting are excclled by
 no other quartet in baseball.
 The pitching situation looks moro promising than any time since 1910 when George Stallings' Yankee pitch. ing staff of Ford, Vaughn, Quinn Fisher, Caldwell, Warhop and Hughe! was the envy of every manager il the league. In Shore, Shawl1ey Schneider and Russell, right t-hand CTS, and Leonard and MoGridge southpaws, Huggins has one of tn best balanced pitching staffs eve possessed by a local club
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
RECORDS FOR M'GILLIERAN.
lowers Worlds Marks i,, Back Stroke
 Swim,

Chicago, March 17.--PerrN MCGil- livraN of the Great Lakes Naval Sta ton established a new worlds swim ming record in the Central \. A. L.. meet here Saturday night.
 He won the 44O -'ard back stroke event in the unprecedented time of 6O:2 3-5. Tn accomplishing this feat he lowered the 200 meter. 900 meter and 400 yards marks.
 Great Lakes men won nearly all of the events
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
TABLES ARE TURNED
New Britain Machine Go. and Stanley works Quintcts Victorious Over Capital City Rivals.

Before the largest audience to wit ness a game of the factory league this season, the New Britain Machine quintet won over the $. K. r. team of Hartford, Saturday night, score 34-19, and in a fast preliminary the Stanley Works defeated the Billings X Spen- cer five of Hartford, score 22-20. The games were the second in a. series of three games, and all four teams hay ing won one gamc it will be necessary to play off the tic. It is probable that the deciding games will be played in Hartford this week.
 In the big game of the evening Miller was the star, 20 of the 34 points scored by the locals having been credited to him. Although elimi- nation from the game via tho person. al foul route was barred by mutual consent of the teams, the fouls were called and shooting from the foul line was an important factor in the victory for the Machine shop team Miller having secured 8 points from the foul line. Howe also played q good game. making five field goals and breaking up several pieces Of floor work, and Scheidel at guard played hard and steadily. J. Daley and Anderson star red for the Hartford team.
 
 MACHINE SHOP $. K. F. M lIicf .J. Daley
 Left forward Howe .TnOn1 pSC.1. And dcTSOn
 Right forward kallgten .............. Cunningham
 Center
 Stepanian .,...... Young
 Left guard
 \
 Right guard
 Scorc-34-19; goals, Miller 6, Howe :, Stepanian }. Thompson l. Anderson ,, Cunningham 1, Young 1; !; fouls, Miller s, Daley 4, Anderson ,. The game between the Billings & Spencer and Stanley Works fives was even moro hotly contested than the big game, as the score indicates Eric NorfeIdt's playing was faultlcss and his shooting of fouls was directly re- ] sponsible for the win, 1 points having ] been his share from the foul line. 1 Walters played well and Gibney' $ l guarding was in evidence at all times, 1 several pass plays having gone wild i because of his presence. Whalen 1 played we'll for Hartford,
 The summary:
 1 STANLEY WORKS E. & $ 1 Walters >.............. Gervil
 Right forward 1 NOrfeIGt ................ OSterl1nE
 Left forward
 GrobStein ...........,...,.. Greggf
 Center
 l Cibney Whaler
 Right guard 1 Schroeder ............ ......... Daley
 Left guard Score-Stanley Works p, Billing! & Spencer 20; goals from field. Walter! 2, Norfeldt 1, Grobstein, Gervil 2 Os 1 terlng 2: foul goals, NOrfeldt 1 1
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
LONG DISTANCE BOAT RACE.

Cleveland, March 17.-Plans for a big long distance, all night power boat race from Cleveland to Putin Bay and return, open to all clubs on the Great Lakes, have been announced bv Vice Comm odOrc Walker of the Cleveland Yacht club. The prize list will be the most attractive ever of fered on the Great Lakes. The date will probably be about the middle of August.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
GLEASON CALLED SOUTH.

Springfield, Mass. March 17.-Billy Gleason, the Holyoke infielder, has been called by tho Chattanooga team of the Southern association to go into training. Billy will leave for sunny cllmcs this week. Gleason was draft from Lynn by the Pirates last year, and then farmed out 10 the Chattanooga outfit He left baseball to join the navy. .---
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
TUFTS ON SCHEDULE.
Harvard Books Brown aud B,uc Nine
 for November t5.

Cambridge, March 17.-Waldron PelIznap, manager of the Harvard football eleven, announced yesterday that the Tufts college team would play Harvard here on November 15, the saturday before the Yale game.
 This game completes the Harvard 1 schedule, the other dates having been 1 announced,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
WORCESTER GETS REC GATT.A.
National Association of Amateur
 Oarsmcn to Row ill Bay State.

New York, March 17.-Worccstcr, Mass, was awardcd the national re- gatta to be held August 1 and by the executive committee of the Ma tional Association of Amateur Oars men at it's annual meeting at the New ] York Athletic club Saturday night.
 Philadelphia made a strong bid for the regatta, but was defeated by a vote of to I. Lynn, which was awarded the event in 1917, cancelled 1 because of the war, made no appli- | cation this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
PENN DEFEATS PRINCEroN.

Princeton N. J., March 17.-Penn- ,syIvania defeated Princeton in the last intercollegiate league basketball game here Saturday night, g to 15.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
APPOINTED AT YALE.

New Haven, March 17.--Capt. l.. X. Baird. commandant of Yale reserve officers training corps. was last night appointed assistant baseball coach of Yale. He was graduated from West Point in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
SpORT WRITER DIES

New York, March 17-~John J. Kor- bel of Turnens Falls, Mass, a sporting writer, died at a hospital here yes terday of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

Score--Stanley Works p, Billings &; Spencer 20; goals from field, Walters 2, Norfeldt 1. Cfrobstein, C,ervil ?, Os- terling 2: foul goals, Norfeldt Il Whalen 10, Walters 2.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Pohfeb Augusta Kotalfka, KITE
rf zemfel ma sve farme jihozapad-
ne cd mesta ma nemeckS NOR, myl
ne zvanS ''spanelska chfipka", Sc
odbyval v dterS odpoledne. Po-
znstatky byly pfiyezeny pied sffi
q. G. B.. j., kde slova dtechy pro-
nesl j. A. Dvofak a pax byly po-
hfbeny ma s~polkov6m hfbitove liz
ne cd mssta kde ~pfedseda .spolku,
FIR. Cacek. proved dalsf obfady "a
spolek. Zesnulf Sc narodil v O.
kresu Yankton 8. srpna, 1887, a
byl pres 81 rokn star. 12ho ledna
1909, pojmul "a manzelku 81. Jose
-finu Matuskovu. ByI clenem "a
.du Hvezda Zapadu, z. G. B. ]. a
spolku w. o. w. Zanechava zde
m~anzelku, dve dftky, 8 rokn stare
ho Clarence a Augusta 8 rokd sta
Tez rodice, manzel6 Jan
Kotalfkovi, diva bratry, Josefa a
Jana a jednu sestru, provdanou "a
Josefa Matusku Vyslovujem Jim
svou seustrast.
Pr. Anna HaGick5, iejiz manzel
FIR. Hacick5 zemfel pred tfemi TT
dny, zemfela minulou sobotu v me-
mocnici v Yankton, kd}z j prask-
la zuG. Pohfbena byla v 1terf
ma zdejsfm kat. hfbitove; obfady
vykonal vlp. ChudaGek. Narodila
Sc v Praze, v Cech6ch. pied IS ro-
ky, a do,teto zem9 pfiiela $ rodici
pied 35 roxy, kdy jeff otec koupil
pozemek jihovychodn6 cd Utica.
5ho ledna, 1884, pojmula "a man.
zela FIR. Hacickyho. Zanechava
zde til syny; sedm deer. 2 nichz
pet isou provdane "a Ed. I ane,
Fir. Lane, Jos. Pechana, FIR. Hla-
vace a Vic. Cwacha, a Ane5ka a
Hattie, svobodne. Tez stareho
otce, FIR Capa, a iii bratry, Frant.
Antona a Jana.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Pohfeb Karla A. Hladk5ho, kite
.rS zemfel We stfedu We SVEN do
move zap. cd Utica ma nemeckt
NOR, (span9lskou chfipku) Sc Cd
bfval minulou sobotu ma hfbitove
Nikodymove. Zesnulf Sc naro-
dill 10. ffjna, 1879, v Yankton o.
kresu. V roce 1901 poimul "a
manaelku 81. Annu Kulisovu. Ma
nemeck5 NOR Sc roznemohl hned
" lete a cd te DOLBY Sc necftil do
bfe. Ma zacatku 1nora Sc odebral
do nemocnice. odkud pro nedosta-
TEX mfsta byl vracen a pax $ MIN
stale hnf. Zanechava zde manzel-
ku, a ctyry dftky. Tez otce, TIL
bratry a pet sester.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Prodei valecn5ch dsporn5ch kol
XII ma zdeisf post6 iaksi ochabuie.
Nesmime zapomenonti, ze vlada
doposud je nabfzf k prodeji, nebot'
v5lohy spoiene s valkou Sc must
n9jak hraditi Vina "a vaIku Sc
must pfitfsti nemeck5m Hunnm,
kteff j zacali. KazdS vern5 OBJ
Can by mel koupiti techto kolkn
co ma mel spada behem tohoto ro-
ku. j. f. hostel, postmistr.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

Ma prodej, 80 slepic a 4 kohou-
ty druhu Wyandottes, p~lnokyev-
ne, a diva move kurnfky. Haste
Sc v lekarn9. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20
D0MACl zPRAVY.

Mouka ma prodej We farmersk9m
%elevatoru. Adv.
G. f. Blachnfk 2 Yankton byl
zde navstevou u detf v pondslf.
j. III. Ptak z Tyndall byl zde
navstevou We stfedu.
Pravnik Redden 2 Tyndall byl
zde "a obchodem v dter5.
Go S ledem letos9 Je no vsude
.tolik, ze zadnS nevf CO $ MIN.
Josef V5bornS a jeho manzelka
byli navstevou u pfatel We Wag-
ner na zac6tku tfdne.
Praynfk Skoblfk z Tyndall byl
zde "a obchodnf zalezitostf We
stfedu.
Josef Pobuda a ieho manzelka 2
Wagner byli zde navstevou u jeho
|rodicn We stfedu.
Kupuji drabez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsf trzni cenu. j.. f..
MikOlasek. Adv.
Kupuju nynf veice j smetanu a
n - LN - .E.
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. ri.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu a Voice
platfme vzdy nejvyssf trznf cenu a
plnou vahu. HOSTEL & Co. ADV.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Nam je~dnatelstvf ma osvedcene
leky pro domacf zvffata. Zkuste
je. J. f. Mikolasek. Adv. 2-13f
Allegorie, znazorhujfci slavne
uznanf Cechoslovkkn "a samosta-
tnS ndrod, ma prodei v Lakeport
store. ADV. 213
Ma prodej, 40 reg. Hereford bt
KID pochazejicfch 2 b5kh Repeater
a Beau Mischief. Jos. j. Reza9 4
Synove, Adv. 2-13f
Ma prodej, cistokrevne, velke
Poland China prasnice, ockovane
proti cholefe. Frank Stibral, 3
ZIP. Adv.
Velka tanecni zabava Sc uspofa-
da v Opera House, v pondelf 3ho
bfezna. Hudbu obstara taborsk5
orkestr. Kazd5 je Evan by Sc do
stayil. Adv.
Jan Kramaf a jeho manzelka v
pondelf pfivezli svoii IL let starou
dceru z nemocnice v Yankton kde
byla operovana ma slope stfevo.
Dfvka Sc rychle ,zdravuje.
Koupfm modernf residence Ia
bofe. Tez hledam zkusen6ho del
nfka ma farmu anebo muze S man
zelkou by vedli farmu. DIR. f. S..
digger. Adv.
w. S Harrison byl We m9st6 v
dterS a objenal plakaty ma licitaci
26. 1nora. Prodal 40 akru re sve
fanny Robt. Dvofackovi a 200 a.
rd FIR R~ehnfkohi, MI. Odstahu
- Sc rodilou 10 Tyndali,
Rev. B. j. Chudacek, ID nepff-
tomnosti Msgra Bousky, Sc pre-
stehuie do Tabora a Dude do Les
terville dojfzdeti. Bohosluzby v
obou kostelfch budou nasledovn9:
v Lesterville kazdou ned6li r&no
v 8 hodin ranni mise; v Tabofe kaz
dou nedeli velka mise v il hodin.
VeFejna Drazba.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

D&ya Sc tfmto ma vedomi, ze nj
zepsanf "a zadntch okolnostf ne
budou pro pfftomnou dobu kupo-
vati prasata, p~onevac draha ode
pfela prasata voziti a jezto "a teto
okolnosti je nemnzem odesflati,
isme nuceni pfestat kupovati. Al
draha prime zasilky oznamfme
pc telefonu nebo v novinach. j.
G. Bouska, AL. Vlasak, v. S. Pc
tffk. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20

81. Anna Vayruska a Eman Tru
nee byli We stfedu rano kazatelem
p. b. Markem oddani v presbyter-
MIN kostele. Nev6sta jest dcerou
chvalne znamych manzeII F. M.
VavruskovSch a zenich synem
manzeld Jos. Truncov5ch. Oba
jsou zde rozeni a vychovani altesf
Sc vseobecne oblibe. Zffdf svIj
domov ma farme zenichov6 zapad-
ne cd mesta. Pfanf vseho dobra
ie dnpragazf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20
nnouncernen

I hereby announce to the public that / have OPEN
ed 9. first class
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-20
Verejna Drazba.

Vefejn6 drazba Sc Dude odb{va-
ii ma farme zemfeleho j. A. Kor-
tana, 2 mile ma jich a 2 mile ma "a
pad cd Tabora, We stfedu, 5. bfez-
ma, phi ktere Sc proda 10 konf, 10
kusi dobytka, 81 prasat, 300 sle-
pie. stroje. Ford traktor, Chevro-
let kara a jine v6ci. Prodej zacne
" 10 hod. rano. ri. j. A.. Kortan
majitelka. Adv.
Ma farms w. s. Harrisona. az
mile ma jih a 5 mil ma zapad cd Ia
bora, Sc Dude odb5vati licitace, We
stfedu 26. Inora, phi ktere Sc pro-
da Z koni, 20 kusa dobytka, stroie
.domaci nabytek, atd. Prodei "a
pocne v 10 bod. rano. VS.. Har
rison, mattel. Adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
A Grand Success as Usual

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather a large crowd was in attend
ance at the annual picnic and outing
of the two Newark K. of P. lodges
Thursday of last week, and a most
enjoyable time was had by all. The
ball game, which was called at the
end of the eighth inning eliminated
in a victory for Roland lodge-14 to
12. Charlie Root of 3O5, score keeper,
was struck on hte head by foul
ball and was considerable cut and
bruised about the face, resulting in
first class case of "swell head.
The drill by the ladies team was the
event of the day and won continuous
applause from the spectators. Major
Wollinsky undoubtedly has organized
one of the very best drill teams in
Ohio, and it is always drawing
card whenever an exhibition is given.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
DRYING HANDS WITH WASTE
CAUSE BOILS

Epidemic Of boils among workmen
in a large middle western industrial
plant, investigation Of which was just
completed by the Working Conditions
Service, Department Of Labor, were
due largely to the practice Of the men
in washing their hands in lubricatng
compounds and cleaning them with
waste, according to report made by
Forrest E. Deeds.
Mr.. Deeds found that pus infections
were common among the Workmen
The grease as it came to the plant
apparently contained no bacteria, but
became contaminated after it had
been handled by employees having pus
infections on their hands and arms.
The grease has tendency to lrrltate
the skin, causing cracks, in which the
pus- producing organisms from nor
NAL hands might cause an industrial
ache, eczema, or epidemic Of boils.
The use of waste and grease in COM
mon tended to spread the infection.
The service recommends The use of
gloves by workmen who handle
grease, and frequent cleansing of the
hands with warm water and good
soap. The use of lanolin is also re-
commended instruction by the plant
physician in personal hygiene and
care of skin eruptions is strongly
urged. Men most subject to skin IT,
ritation should be transferred to
other work, it is suggested.
-Machinist's Journal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Gleichauf Store Will Close

A decided loss to the live business
interests of the city will occur when
the well known furniture firm Of j.
Gleichauf ceases. For the past thirty
five years this firms name has been
a synonym o. business integrity and
square dealing, and has enjoyed an
unusual amount of patronage. The
lease on the room now occupied eX-
pires September 1st and it is under
stood it will not be renewed. Albert
Gleichanf, the local manager of the
store, has not yet announced his
future arrangements, but it is to be
hoped he will remain here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

Spending Vacation in Atlantic City
Archie Goodwin, II Lexington ave-,
is enjoying the cool breezes of At
lantic City, where he will spend a
portion of his vacation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
WITTY BUT DANGEROUS

A hundred thousand builders are
out of work in Chicago, ten thousand
men locked out of one harvester COM
pany, street cars tied up in Boston,
seamen on strike in New York, strik-
ing against the United States Gov
ernment and other employers and
preventing the shipping Of food to
France. Multiply all this by five or
ten and you have the labor situation
in the United States, which is not
pleasant or safe.
If the Government can fix the price
of wheat to avoid trouble in war, why
can't it fix the price of labor to avoid
trouble in peace? Wheat is nothing
but labor in one particular form.
With the labor trouble, foolishness
comes on both sides. An especially
dangerous kind Of foolishness is the
remark of the harvester company
manager. Well pleased with his wit,
he said to the workmen he locked out
"You want a closed shop? Well, this
shop ought to please you. 1t is
going to stay closed until you get
ready to come back on our terms"
The owners Of the Harvester trust
should tell their representative that
the days for talking about "our
terms" have gone. Workmen are
partners, not chattels, and the witty
remark alleged to have made ten
thousand workmen look foolish might
some day return to make the owners
of the Harvester Trust look more
foolish. For, after all, those ten
thousand men might get along with
out the International Harvester COM
pany. But the company could not go
far without workmen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Well Deserved Promotion

F. f. Cooper, who for the past three
years has served so efficiently as
superintendent of the B. G. o. shops
at this point, has been advanced to
division master mechanic, his ter
ritory embraces all lines and shops
east of the Ohio river to Columbus,
Sandusky and Shawnee, also the
Parkersburg branch. The office Of
of shops has been
abolished. w. L. Clugston, general
shop foreman, has been promoted to
assistant master mechanic. Both
men are thoroughly competent and
we'll merited the promotion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
WE WANT THE EARTH

New Zealand labor pub
following poem expressing the of the
world however, thinking the
fashion, spirit this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Brings Home French Bride

Louis Gobel, member of Flint Glass
Workers Union No. 80, accompanied
by his charming French "war bride"
has returned from overseas duty and
will accept his old position with the
Kelsey company and make his home
in Newark. Mrs. Gobel will prove
a welcome addition to the younger
social set of the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
City Notes
Visiting Sister

Mrs. C. F. Cole, 1875 Cambria street,
is enjoying a visit from her sister
Mrs. H. w. Ostrander Of Delthia,
Montana.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
CycIist Struck by Auto

Carl Rice, aged IA years, living at
157 Elmwood avenue, while deliver
ing goods for Harvey Sheppard, was
struck by an automobile. The bicycle
he was riding was wrecked but the
boy escaped with slight injuries.
The accident occurred at Fourth and
Locust streets Saturday noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Hill, 73 Curtis
avenue, very pleasantly entertained
a number of friends Thursday of last
week in honor Of Miss Minnie Stevens
of Cambridge. The evening was
spent in dancing and enjoying a num-
Der Of solos by Mr.. Fairall, and fine
luncheon was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Newark Growing

An ordinance passed at Mondays
council meeting considerably increases
the area of the city by annexing
large amount of territory on the east
and west boundaries, and consequent
ly places the same on the city tax
duplicate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

Labor is prior to, and Independent
of, capital. Capital is only the fruit
of labor, and would never have exist
ed if labor had not first existed. La
Dor is superior to capital, and de-
serves far the higher consideration" :"
Lincoln.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Walter Jones in Sanatorium

Walter Jones, the well known bust
ness agent for the Bartenders Union,
who has been in failing health for
some time, is at the SanatOrium at
Mt. Vernon. His hosts Of friends
hope soon to have him restored to
perfect health.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Rein Receives Discharge

Howard Rein, 100 North Cedar ST,
has returned from France and re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the service. He is a member Of
Flints No. 80 and will resume work
at the Kelsey plant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

We want the earth to call our own;
We want the earth to dig and SOW,
TO reap the harvest we have grown,
And all the joy of living know.
We want for all women-kind
A home within garden fair
With peace and joy and well-content
And happy children playing there
We want no kings wanton knaveS
TO loaf in ideness and vice,
While workers sink to paupers' graves
And pay lifes toll for the price.
We want an end of cant and creed,
Of epauet and nodding plume,
Of honors given for bloody deeds
That fill a thousand homes with gloom.
We want an end for once and all,
To business creed Of sordid gain
That makes thousand workers thrall
Like links and fetters chain.
We've bought freedom out of war,
We've paid in blood and toll and sweat,
AS there is Cod is this law
"Who dies to live has paid his debt"
If you must idle years Of time
This land Of is not for you
The peace bells ring your funeral chime
Unless you work others do
task for each task for all;
A share in sorrows in mirth,
Our all is in the sentence small:
owe want the earth; We want the EARTH"
E. Whitaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
Escaped Snake But Broke Her Arm

Mrs. E. G. Barrett of Spring street
was picking berries last Friday
morning when she came unexpected
ly upon large snake. In her haste
to escape she fell and broke her left
arm near the elbow. DR.. D. M.
Smith reduced the fracture and she
is now rapidly recovering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
DON'T FORGET 1T

Keep on shouting for "Old Glory"
Just as hard as you are able:
In the meantime be consistent
Don't forget the Union Label.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Heels their springiness and wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made hard
and brittle as II fountain pens or soft and
crumbly as in pencil erasers. To secure the
resiiency and durability of O'Sullivan's :
Heels, the highest grades Of rubber are "oom,
pounded" with the best toughening agents
known. The compound IS then cured or
baked under high pressure.
BY this special process the greatest resili-
ency is combined with the utmost durability.
II is this special process that has, since the
making Of the first rubber heel, established
o'Sullivan's Heels as the standard Of rubber
heel quality.