davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
my apples.

has been appointed Chairman of the
Women's Associate Committee of the
Democratic organization.
1t is safe to say that she will be-
come a prominent figure in national
Democratic circles. In the 1916 cam
paign operating from Chicago, Mrs.
Bass did remarkable work for the
Democrats. 1t was largely due to
he'd efforts that ten of the twelve
states in which women were then
voting We're carried Afor Woodrow
Wilson in the presidential election.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
$15,0OO,OOO For Aerial
Service Is Stricken Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-After
eliminating the senate provision of
SIS, 100000 for the army air service
and reducing the appropriation for
the Alaskan railroad from $17,000,000
to $6,000,000, house and senate con-
ferees have reached an agreement
on the first general deficiency bill of
this session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Historic Papers
Nearly Worn Out

PHILADELPHIA years
of handling, documents relating to
the colonial period in American his
tory, some of them signed by Will
liam Penn, are crumbl1ng 70 pieces.
Historians urge that they be bound
and protected in the manner that
documents in the Vatican library are
preserved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Foot Catches in Switch,
Durham Man Is Killed

DURHAM, \. c, oct. 29-Mr. q.
&c. Goss, aged fifty, collector for a
life insurance company of Nashville,
Tenn, was instantly killed Tuesday
morning by a switch engine while
walking on the Seaboard Air Line
railway tracks.
He caught his foot in a switch
frog while attempting to clear him
self from the track, but was i'm.
prisoned and was instantly killed by
the approaching engine
A wife and four children survive
linn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
King Albert Christens
i. s. Troop Vessel

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-King AL
bert of Belgium brought his visit
to Philadelphia to a close by
christening the troopship Cantig-
ny, which was launched at the
Hog Island shipyard. General Per-
shing was in e party that Witness
ed the plunge of the vessel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
How to Heal Leg Sores

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter to
DR.. H. ]. Whittier. Suite 20. 1909
Mcgee. Kansas City. Mo.--(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Too Much Ginger,
Say Their Wives

GLOUCESTER, N. J.-Police have
received complaints from several
wives that their husbands drink ia
maica ginger at a grocery store and
that it puts so much life into them
that they come home and beat their
mates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Hongkong Hotels
Are Overcrowded

HONGKONG.-H are SO crowd
ed with visitors that many have tC
sleep on cots in the halls. Extensive
engagements are being planned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Prince Buys Land
To Help Veterans

WINNIPEG.-The Prince of Wales
announced he had purchased
small ranch in Alberta to give en-
ployment to few ex-soldiers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
I Poor Freshmen
Girls Must Die

MADISON, Wis-Girl freshmen
must study four nights a week.
Curfew for them rings at eight
o'clock. Saturday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings they can do other
wise
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Chiefs of
the national and international unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor were called today to
meet here December 13, "to formu-
late such action as may be essential
to safeguard and promote the rights,
interests and freedom of the wage
earners."
The call, issued by the federation's
executive council and the heads of
the four railroad brothernoods, de-
clared labor was confronted with
grave dangers affecting the very
foundation of it's structure" and that
it was imperative that the respon-
sible representatives of the worker
agree upon fundamental principles, -
which will maintain "the right of
free men,"
No specific topics for discussion
were outlined, but it is known that
pending anti-strike legislation will
be one of the principal subjects.
Other matters expected to be taken
up include collective bargaining and
the right of organized labor to
choose it's own spokesman as it sees
fit. subjects which finally resulted
in the dissolution of the national IN
dustrial conference called by Pres
ident Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
$3.50 "Heart Baim'' for
Man Tilted bV Sweetheart

Damage to a mans heart. result
ing from his being gifted" in a love
affair, has been placed at $3.50 by a
jury in Hoboken, y. Y.
Peter Meehan, past middle life
plaintiff in the action against Miss
Bridget Hangley, a comedy lass, forty
two, for breach OF promise of mar
riage, has the distinction of being
the first man in the country to win
verdict for heart balm against
woman
The would-be bridegroom testi-
fed that he would have never thought
Of marriage if Mrs. langley had
not popped the question" herself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
picturesque Costume

Many high United states govern
ment officials were among the spec
tators at the opening of the con-
ference. President Samuel Gompers.
of the American Federation of La
Dor, arrived during Mr.. Wilson'S
speech and was shown to a @eat on
the platform.
Delegates began t1o-HIng to the
Pan-American bulldog two hours be-
fore the conference was scheduled to
open.
Among the first to arrive was B
P. Waddin, of the Indian delegation
who attracted much attention be-
cause heb wore a gray fez with an
embroidered band.
Madame Tanaka, writer on wom-
ems subjects, was one of the first
Japanese delegates to arrive.
Members of the British delegation
went into caucus just before the con-
ference. England and her colonies
have sixteen votes in the conference
under the rules which give each
delegation four votes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

House-building is being FASTENED
in London with the aid of a ma
chine that turns out a solid con
crete block 21x12x3 inches each
minute.
The new Commonwealth Drydock
at South Boston is the, largest of
it's type in the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
lNE:RICA Invited
ALTHOUGH not IS
LEAGUE MEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The In
ternational Labor Conference imme-
| diately after assembling here today
invited American representatives to
| take part in it's proceedings.
The conference authorized it's Or
ganization committee to extend invi-
tations to United States Employers
and organized labor to send one del
| egate each.
The conference is the first assem-
blage to be called under the treaty
Of Versailles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
RUNS
GIVE GAME no BOSTON.

Boston, June 25.-Boston made
three runs of Ayers in the eighth
Tuesday. breaking a tie and giving the
home team a 5 to 2 victory. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
GETTING GOAT
OF UMPIRE IS
POPULAR SPORT
Every Sport Has Pet Sar'
casm But Baseball Line
is the Best.
Every sport has rs pet line of sar

Every sport has rs pet line Of sar-
casu. Horsemen, yachtmen, fighters
and ball players are never without
some of the warm conversational
matter that at times sorely tries the
however, seems to lead all of the
sports when it comes to the rcal eau
site stuff, and an interesting volume
might be. compiled Of some of the
trouble that has resulted from too free
use Of the caustic line.
Tn,pires, of course, are generally
the victims in the big leagues,
although the managers and players
frequently come in fora session with
Many Of the remarks are almost
purely personal. and these are the
kind that seem to produce anger the
quickest.
American League players used to
get the goat Of the late Silk O1Aaugh-
lin in jig time. Silk hailed from
Rochester, also the home of Umpire
Bill kelm, of The National. Seeking
t cut deep the player would tell Silk
he didn't need to think he was u good
umpire because he came from the
same town Klein was from. Players
in The National used the same argu-
ment to rifle kelm. Both jumps
seemed to be quite tender on the
subject.
John McGraw is a master with
sarcasm. In Pittsburgh recently he
had a hot session with Byr2n, The
mex; day Byron went to McGraw for
the Giant lineup. What's the lineup
for today? Byron inquired. Guess
at it." returned McCraw, that's all
you did Yesterday" And the remark
cut deep. Then other members of the
Giants too it up n Byron was
frequently referred to as an expert
guesser.
O'Laughlin was probably the easiest
umpire in baseball to get ratified by a
mere reference to his voice. Silk had
a peculiar voice. When peeved, the
players use to tell him he would be
through when he lost his voice. And
the statement usually got a rise out of
O'Laughlin. Despite the fact that
friction between the umpires and
players is frowned,upon by the moguls
of baseball. a little sarcastic battle
now and then is relished and adds in
terest to the pastine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
AMERICAN
ASSN
INDIANS SCALP TOLEDO
IN RAGGED CONTEST.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 25.-Both
oils placed hits to better advantage.
punching hits in the fourth for three
runs, defeating Toledo 5 to l.. Score:
r. H. E.
Toledo 5 4
Indianapolis ............ 5 Q 3
Sanders and Murphy; Quinn and
Leary. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
YANKS EXPECT
TO WIN GAMES
I
The Stars and Stripes Over
Pershing Stadium as Re-
suit 6f Victories.

Pershing Stadium. Paris, June "a
With the Stars and Stripes waving tri-
umphantly over this mammoth am
phitheater today as a result Of Amer
lean victories in baseball, and the
placing of three of Pershing's men in
the finals Of the 100 and 115 meter
dashes. me- of the A. E. F. were
jubilant over the prospects of ulti-
mate triumph.
Score Was S to O.
In the baseball game on which
Canadians and Yanks wagered thou
sands Of dollars, the United States
vanquished the men from across the
line by a score of S to 0. Fuller,
former Washington American league
pitcher, hurled in mastery style and
had little difficulty banking his OPP
p%onents. O'Neill, formerly Of the
University of Toronto, pitched for
the losers.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the president, was one of the noisiest
supporters of the American players.
About $4,000 persons attended the
games.
Unfurlcd the Flag.
r. Simpson of Columbia, NO.. rec
hurdles. l2o and 220 yards. respec-
lively. and Pat Ryan Of the Irish
American Athletic club, New York,
champion hammer thrower. upfurled
the Stars and Stripes at the opening
of the games, with aviators soaring
overhead.
Athletes from the British dominions
won two of the four principal races.
In the 10 meter dash. Edward
Techner. Lawrence, Mass: Sol Butler,
Hutchinson, Kan, and c. w. Pad
dock. Pasadena, Cal. won their heats,
while Private j.. Howard, Canada.
andLindsay of New Zealand captured
their heats in the ann event. The
time made by the s%printers was not
extraordinary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
COLUMBUS WINNING STREAK
BROKEN mag FRAME GAME.

Louisville, June 25. - Columbus
long winning streak was broken to-
day by Louisville in a sixteen inning
battle. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
PHILLIES AND BRAVES
TAKE GAME APIECE.

. Philadelphia, June 25.-Phi1adef-
phia and Boston split a double head
err Tuesday, the visitors winning the
first game 10 to 6. and the locals the
second. Q to S.
Boston won the first game by
punching hits OF Rixey and Smith.
Philadelphia won the SECOND game in
the eighth. Cady singled, Woodward
sacrificed. Int Whitfield singled, scor-
ing Callahan, who ran for Cady. Here
Northrop was substituted for Nehf,
apd three passes and Meusel's single
and Sicking's double game the locals
five more runs. Scores:
R. H. E.
Boston 10 16 2
P~hlladelphia ...s...... 6 II 4
Heating, Demaree and Wilson; Rtx-
ey, Smith and Adams. d
Second Game R. H. e.
PbiLoa II .
Nehf, Northrop and Tragresser:
Woodward and Cady, Adams.
The centennial Of the birth Of SUI
san Warner, author of 1.-The Wide.
| Wide World and other novels that
were widely read in their way, will
be celebrated next July. j
It's all right to put things over the
top but the straw hat is still q BIZ
premature hereabouts.
E. 49, AH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
Subscription Rates and Number O
Votes Allowed For Payment

The following table shows the price Of the paper
as well as the number of votes allowed on subscrip-
ton payments made to the Campaign department
during the campaign. All Old and New subscribers
Of the Morning. Evening or sunday Herald making
anS payment on subscription, in Arrears or in Ad-
ing schedules:
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening Herald by
Carrier or Mail.
Votes
years in advance. ......... $1o.o ...... lbs. 900
/ year in advance {. ii. ....3 500. ....... 5000
s months in advance ........$ 2.5O. ...,... $4,000,
3 months in advance. .......$ 1.25....... 5000
The Morning, Evening and Sunday Herald will be
sold At the following reduced price:
Votes
2 years in advance. ....... $500. ....... 225,0o
/ year in advance. ..........$ .0O........100.0 900
s months in advance. .....-.4 4.50........ 10000
3 months in advance........ 2.25........ 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25

CHICAGO SHUT OUT By
CLEVELAND; SCORE 2 TO o.
Chicago, June 25.-Cleveland made
it two straight from Chicago Tuesday
by shutting out the locals. 2 to 0. In
ability hit in the pinches when they
a men within scoring distance,
coupled with sensational fielding by
Johnston and Gardner, cost Chicago
the game. Score:
r. H. e.
Cleveland 2 5 3
Coveleskie and O'Neill: Williams
| and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25

Arrival of the transport Platts-
burg with forty-seven army and navy
brides aboard. recalls the fact that
thousands of young men had their
first training for war at a place OF
similar name. Ominous or only CO.
incidental?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
PHILADELPHIA BLANKED
HY YANKEES: SCORE a TO n.

New York. June -25.-The New
York Americans won another easy vic
tory from Philadelphia Tuesday. 9 to
0. New York repeated it's feat of yes
terday, clinching the game with five
run in the first when Kinney was
driven out of the box. Score:
r. H. E..
Philadelphia ............ 4 O
new. Ofk ........... y IL ~
Kinney, Seibold and McAvoy; Quinn
and Hannah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
ASSOCIATION.
DUIS MAKES |
TRAP SHOOTING SCORE

Duis In within one of making a
perfect score at the last shoot of the
Grand Forks Gun club. nicking 40
out of so pigeons. This is the best
record that has been hung up this
season by local trapshooters. The
score follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
THIS IS THE way
FHEY WILL 81
WARDED

\ The first Grand Prize. the 81, $4,000 willys-Knight.
will be awarded to- the person having the greatest
number of votes when the final count is made.
The second Grand Prize will be awarded to the
person having the second highest number Of votes
when the final count is made.
: EVERY PERSON ENTERED IN II CAM
PAIGN HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN ONE OF
y THE TWO GRAND PRIZES
After the Grand Prize winners have been decided
there remain three cars to be awarded, all Spas
senger Model 4. New overlands. These will be
awarded one to each district\to the person in each
district having the greatest number Of votes after tho
Grand Prize winners have been decided.
Those not winning one Of the i've Cars will be paid
a cash commission Of on all money they have
turned in on subscription payment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
A HITTING GAME
is WON By DETROIT,

Detroit. June 25.-Making every
one of its IL hits count in the scoring,
Detroit defeated st. Louis Tuesday, 8
to 4. The game was featured by the
heavy hitting of Flagstead, Ainsmith
and Shorten. Score:
r. H. E.
St. Louis ...............f 4 8 !
! DetrOlL ....... ......... 3 IL .
| Gallia, Wright and SEVERED; Ehmke
| and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
COOPER POUNDED HAND;
ST. LOUIS TAKES CONTEST.
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
SPLIT UP

Cincinnati, June 25.-After Chica-
go had won the first game of the
double header, 6 to 2, by hitting SAL
lee hard, Cincinnati evened it up by
winning the second. 2 to 0, playing
errorless ball behind Eller's fine
pitching. Score:
r. H. E..
Chicago .................. 6 IA 2
CilClLndll b U
Bailey, Douglas and O'Farrell; SAL
lee, Luque and Wingo.
Second Game r. H. E.
Chicago O 4 I
Cincinnati 2 6 o
Tyler and Daley; Eller and Rari-
den.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
NEWSPAPER MAN IS SHOT FOR RAISING
 HAT TO A WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Ed- ward c. Kelly, employee of a local newspaper, who was shot supposedly by Edgar Woodcock, chemist for the state mbining bureau, following an alleged insult offered Mrs. Wood cock by Kelly, died at the Central Emergency hospital. Following the shooting Kelly made statement de nying that he had offended Mrs Woodcock in any way
 Woodcock was said by the police 10 have admitted the shooting bu' to have held that it was an accident Men had been affronting his Wife for several nights past he said and he deter,niped to escort her las' night when she went to the pubic library. Kelly was said to nave tipped his hat to Mrs. Woodcock ana the shooting followed.
 In his statement Kelly said he hao taken Mrs Woodcock for an ac quaintance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
GOVERNMENT GOODS
 MISDIRECTED WHEN
 INTENDED FOR PUBLIC
Canned Goods to Have Been Sold to the Public Get Into the Hands of Packing Con-
 cernS Again

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-IIuge quanti ties of government canned goods feli into the hands of packers, wholesale grocers and retailers and thereby prevented postoffice authorities from filling orders filed by consumers William Mulyihill, attorney for the city bureau on foods, markets and farm products, charged at the at torney's investigation into the higl cost of living. Approximately $l4o, 900 worth of food was sold through the Chicago postoffice and only part ,f two very small orders have beer delivered to the postmaster. W. B Garlic. postmaster, stated
 The canned goods "is being stored away until the public has forgotten there ever was promise of army goods at less than one half of the present retail prices" MT. Mulvihil asserted "Then it will be placet on shelves and retailed at proiits that are appalling.
 Three retail grocfis al he hear ing admitted that thoir al9res hal sold army goods at more than lo' per cent profit Each asserted tha clerks had acted without instructions in selling the goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
SOME OF STRIKERS ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO WORK F AFFORDED
 POLICE PR0TECT|ON--S 7 APPEAR BEFORE THE SENATORS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Both sides to she steel strike today claimed the advantage. Steel employers seemed to be most encouraged by the news that In several places men were asking police protection in order to return to work.
 There was less rioting and disturb ances last night and this forenoon than marked the first three days of the strike.
 It was officially announced this afternoon that the slab rail mills of the steel corporation at Gary will be operated again this afternoon, which will be the most extensive re sumption of work in the Chicago district since the strike started.
 One hundred and ninety-five en gineers at the Illinois Steel Com panys plant at Gary called out in sympathy with the 800 men at Indiana Harbor, attended a meeting and demanded protection for return to work. Speakers said that 80 per cent of the 12,000 strikers wanted to return to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
WILSON SAYS ISSUES CLEAR
 0N TIE TREATY
Says Nation Facing Cues ton Whether it Wants To Keep Pledges and
 Insure World Peace

DENVER, Sept 25.-President Wilson arrived here at 10:30 last night.
 In his speech here he declared that the issues ~inagthe treaty discus sion have been clearly drawn. He said the nation was facing the ques- tion of whether it would keep it's pledges and help guarantee worlds peace, or reject them He said all of the minor objections of the League had been disposed of. The President declared that the adoption of the reservations advocated by the majority members of the Sen ate committee on Foreign Relations. meant the rejection of the treaty.
 A crowd of 11,000 cheered his re- marks repeatedly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
CLEMENCEAU IN ADDRESS SAYS
 RATIFy TREATY
He Says That League of Nations Could Function Without the United
 States

PARIS, Sept. 25.-(Associated Press s)-Premier Clemenceau told the chamber of Deputies yesterday thai the League of Nations could function without the asssgtance of the United States. He said that because the French felt the league was not a sufficient guarantee for tho immedi ate years to come, against possible early invasion from Germany. was why the special protective treaty with England and America was pre- pared and signed, to answer until such time as the league could in sure France against invasion.
 The Premier said if he had any word for the American Senate. il would be to hurry the ratification of the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
CITIZENS OF
 CALIF 0 R MIA
 MAKE PROTEST
Senator Johnson is Tele- graphed That He Does Not Represent State
 Sentiment on Treaty

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-Thir- weight prominent men of this city are among those who have teleS- raphed Senator Hiram W. Johnson, who has been attacking the League of Nations in the wake of President Wilson, protesting his attitude on the treaty and covenant of the League of Nations They said in the telegram that they were certain he was misrepresenting the position or the people of California, when he persisted in attacking the treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
KING ALBERT MAY
 OCCUPY HIS HOUSE
 IN CITY OF SEATTLE
Beautiful Home Built There For Him By Samuel Hill is Ready For His
 Occupancy
SEATTLE. Sept. 25. Ki

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.- King AL bert may yet occupy q beautiful home Lere built especiallY for him Dy Samuel Hill. Seattle railroad nan, when, as crown prince of Belgium, Albert planned to visit Seattle during the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition here in 1909.
 For ten years the big house has been standing ready to receive It's royal guest, for Albert changed his plans and did not come to Seattle during the fair. Now Albert, as King oi Belgium, with Queen Eliza beth, is soon to tour the United States. He will come to Seattle.
 MT. Hill, personal friend Of kinr Albert, went to Europe re- eentiy. and, as guest of the ruler. visited ne Belgian battle lines.
 King Albert's House." as the place is generally known here, stands in fashionable residence district of the city. overlooking q portion of Puget Sound. The house was built along lines of Belgian de- sign and vas decorated as houses are decorated in Albert. native .s~.. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
FITZPATRICK BOASTS GARY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-John Fitzpatrick of the strikers organiza. tion this afternoon said that the steel corporation had refused to meet the laborers' representatives. He said Samuel Gompers had written to E
 H. Gary in June, and that Gary ig. nored the letter and did not reply to 1t. Fitzpatrick said the steel oper' ators opposed the steel union organ izers. He said President Wilson tried to get conference with Gary for the unions. He said the new. papers were controlled by the cor porations and raised bugaboo in claiming that most of the strikers were aliens. He said that in Clair ton and Duquesne and Homestead the authorities denied all rights to strikers and that troopers entered their houses to trample the men.