davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
THE LEADER

There's a newsy little paper
Published once a week,
It's an honest little paper
Not dirty trifing sheet;
It's a friend to union labor,
Not afraid to show its hand
And it only costs one dollar
To the honest working man.
Brother, when you are paying your
dues just hand Bro Mallonee an extra
dollar and he will see the Newark
Leader is sent to your address. It's
just as essential as your dues.
Bro. Stillwagen, formerly a pipe
shop helper, who resigned to accept
a job of firing on the B. & O., has
been furloughed and is working at
the Kelsey glass house.
Our veteran coppersmith, Bro. Fred
Skinner, is on the sick list.
The super heater agent was here
last week and gave some very good
advice about how to handle that
branch of wo%k.
-Alfordson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11

members of which large number are
expected to arrive by that time. A
strong effort will be made to have
Pres. John A. Voll here to attend.
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect a marker
or monument. See display 1876 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
Use" Royal Society,"
Clothes

for your children and they will
be becomingly and correctly
dressed.
Dresses of Voile, Lawn, Main
sock, Rep and Pique, all of tn
very best quality. Made up in
charming styles and stamped
for easy embroidery. These
dresses come from soc to 50.
Less than cost of materials by
the yard.-Why worry with
cutting and sewing?
See The Finished Models.
LEVITT'S
II West Church ST.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
judges and the Contempt Law

I'VE HAVE noticed recently good deal OF comnen'
Wv going the rounds of the press relative to the pun
isbnent of offenders by judges for contempt q court
TIE eass of editor UP in Memphis is 1reeiy COM
ented upon but we know nothing Of the facts or merits
IF the case and we are quite that good many others
bo have written freely the matter know just as tte
It NAV be that he is entirely innocent OF any wrong
doing and is martyr to the power OF tyrant Tor al
NE know but we are reluctant to believe it. We DO know
that politics has rampant in Memphis Tor seVerai
wears and we know that editors as well as other people
sometimes make mistakes and do foolish things.
Certain it is that the CALLED Memphis editor is being
piyen all the spotlight that papers Of the country can
turn on him. and he evidently revels in the publicity
bcb he might never have acquired in other way
Ru as we said BEFORE few of the critics know OF the
facts this case any than do nor do we beheve
that MANY of them for the fachey are just seek
ing sensaton-lookng for martyr and make one OF the
Memphis editor.
We do not believe great amount OF honest crtclsm
is restrained by the power of judges to punish for con-
tempt of court but is probable that some irresponsible
takers and woud-be sanderers are curbed by most
wholesome fear of the law.
Personally speaking, we have known many judges Tor
many years and the abused IN any
instance and only few times have have we known IT TO
be exercised with Jail sentence.
We do believe however, that there have been excep-
TONS and if we Of of such corruption we
should not hesitate to expose went to jail Tor the
rest of the year for it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
Health Most Important

0FALL the matters that are of prime Importance to
the public the very FIRST is the health Of the COM
munity During the drafting Of army to fight the
Germans Uncle Sam found large percentage OF his
people absolutely ignorant of the commonest rules Of
health have stood ready to fortunes for that
for service because Of lack Of training in the laws Of
health. . t4 4.s #
The government became alarmed at this and has since
tried assist and local authorities in the education
of the people, but has not yet been able to scratch the
surface, so great is the task
In the state Of Georgia several years ago, passed
law known as the Ellis Health Bill, which enabled
county in the state after its being recommended by two
grand uries put the law into operation with
the county and employ doctor and do other things
authorized in the bill ss ~. ee
Many of the most progressive counties have already
avaed themselves Of this privilege and the law now in
force in them. The last grand jury in Cobb recommend
ed that the law be put into force in the county and
effort will be made to induce the next grand jury to do
likewise after which it becomes the duty of the county
commissioners arrange for the execution Of the law
estimated that may the county four thousand
dollars per year. but what is this other sum to be
compared with health happiness and the lives Of human
beings?
pointed that funds may not be sufficient to
vide for all these things but surely there not be
other expense so necessary incurred for the
ervaon of health Men who have made millions and lost
wealth. have stood ready to fortunes for that
which money not always recover for them.
We would commend to the people the Ellis Health Bill
reasonable and low cost measure for the lighting OF
disease and the general preservation of the health Of the
public Let the next grand jury prove itself friend of
he people and recommend the law, and let by some
means secure the funds to put it into force
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
The Price of War

DOES seem to us that people ought to remember
every day the great and terrible price OF war And
remembering the price of we do not see how our
senators can reconced to the expenditures dur
ing the coming years which will be necessary for our
country to stand alone against the world.
Armies and navies and munitions BY the billion dol
lars worth win be needed every to keep prepared
for war; not to join the league Of RatoHs and
add our influence that of England and France in the
prevention of war.
The high Of living is but part Of the price OF
Have not enough Of it if it be within our power
to make war impossible?
Shall we lose this opportunity to organize the world
against for the sake of party set of who
have political ambitions which they set above the
of the world?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
READERS FIND NEWS
IN ADVERTISEMENTS

II wist this old paper wouldn't
print so many advertisements" said
Mary as she sat on the porch with
the home paper in her hands. "Here's
whole pages with hardly word of
reading on them"
"Why GET lot Of news from the
advertisements" said her mother who
had been waiting patiently until Mary
got through with the paper. 1--WE
learn lot about the folks we know
from the ads in the classified column,
and / find out good many interesting
things in lost and found and help
wanted Then I've learned a good
many devices hat have helped me in
the homework; and father has found
new things to better the results of his
farming. Many of the new imple-
ments are first announced through the
ads. i think l couldn't keep abreast
of what is going on if didn't know
what was being advertised"
Besides, spoke up father who had
come to know the publisher, "the edi-
tor tells me that the advertisements
are what pays for the paper, and that
he could rot run it from the subscrip-
ton money alone. Of course he wants
all the subscribers he can get. But
when Aunt Emily Lucas stops her
subscription because the new size of
the paper doesn't fit her pantry shell
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
Many Cars Still Rusting Out

tn VIDENCE was presented to the subcommittee of the
T. Senate last week that IL 900 automobiles including
many popular makes, have been piled up at camp in
Maryland and rusting and rotting in the weather
under the impression that the department
was making every effort take of all such property
and had been disposed of all not needed to the various
states to be used by the counties for road building but
evidently the supply is greater than the demand.
However the property should at least have protection
until it can be placed where it will do the most good
We took occasion months ago to mention the cars
trucks parked in the weather at Camp Jesup and
had hoped that all such property had been cared for
this.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
A Progressive County

~ OLQUITT County in South Georgia is undoubtedly
rosperous.
It has every distinction which progress stamps upon
ommunity. It's citizens ready to back up sodly
ny enterprise which goes for the upbuding of the
suny 1t has voted road bonds and is thoroughly alive
what going in the rest Of the state. 1t has one
the best daily in the state while Moultre, the
sunty site, is not large town Marietta.
Everywhere the spirit of progress, unity and coopera
prevails and is working wonders in community
nc without railroad and almost without popua-
twenty-five years ago.
this week. and from the current issue of the Georgia
Etension News we clip the following:
COLQUITT COUNTY = Miss Texas Henderson,
Home Demonstration Agent, says that sixteen schools
have been visited recently and seven demonstrations
have been given with 218 in attendance Twenty
one schools have furnished PIT club members, this
being ninetyfve per cent of all the girls in the
ty Of club age. Every second year girl has joined
again Miss Whitfield, the assistant agent, assisted
BY Is second year girls, gave luncheon to the Board
If Commissioners and 100 Colquitt county farmers
If their instruction in preparing and serving meals
There is moral to all this which wish to impress
n our peoples The desire for better things and the
ingaess to cooperate in attaining them will lift any
lmunty out of the rut of common drudgery up to
happiness of learning and proper, healthfu living.
o mortal mar turned back the clock and gained an
rs time. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

In full-page advertisement in the Rome Tribune
Herald Rome's daily The Rome News, explains that
their delay mailing the first issue due to their inability
the necessary machinery which all scheduled
be the floor several weeks ago. All manufacturers
of machinery the country working at high ten
sion trying fill orders that placed possibly during
the when they could not turn out any but war mate
RIAL and naturally orders placed with these in
recent months must await their turn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

YES, she shouldn't be surprised that
the editor doesn't go out of business.
"You see, it takes all classes to
make a paper-publishers readers
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

police departments joining unions. The oath the police
protect the interest of all the people entirely at
variance with the actions of most union when they
join strike When the police join the unions it is time
for the people to destroy the unions
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

and advertisers. 1t comes pretty near
being a cooperative enterprise with
the publisher as the manager on the
Job for all of us."-Publishers Aux
iliary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

This country is certainly crazed the matter of
getting free publicity We getting press sheets
away down here in Georgia from the actors in New York
city. We don't mind bit helping with things around
home but paper really still too small TO the
whole earth-and that free.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

Marietta has reputation for her hospitality, but
are afraid some of the young of the neighboring
city will their welcome in this precinct if they
do not refrain from conduct necesstang action by the
police to maintain the order and dignity of the town
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

The Senoia Enterprise Gazette has put new and
sprghty appearance under the management of Messrs
W. E. Williams and F. w. Huddleston, who took charge Of
that paper with its last issue We wish and predict for
them successful and prosperous business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

An exchange asks what kind of mind-food are YOU
giving your famly?" and suggests that every farmer
should spend five dollars per year magazines and
papers per horse worked the farm We accept that
reasonable figure to spend for mind-food and we
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

Pershng is back from France and great 'fuss" is
being made him in New York, but we always have
doubts about heroes until whether they
weak enough to try to break into politics their
records.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

The romance of Coca Cola" but the logical result Of
udcious and persistent advertising Asa Gambler had
spent only the small percentage Of his receipts in adver
Using that the average merchant business spends
today he would still be poor Advertising is the
longest and strongest of any business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

is said that the newest Paris styles almost entirely
innocent of any clothes at ALL but just how they can be
imported to this country without abolishng all police
regulations is beyond But there smarter folks
than who will be apt to find way
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

The United States Marshall for the Southern District
of Georgia has resigned and gives the low pay his
There will be plenty of applicants for his job
however, and would be just the if there was no pay
attached to the Office "
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

LACK of Funds to Pay Teachers" has become COM
headline that does not attract the slightest aten-
ton in Georgia. Teachers Well and Promptly Paid"
would create sensation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

The president says that country is the only able
organize the world for peace and when stop to
consider the price of war; surely the effort is worth
trying.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

We thought news print paper high enough now but
since Lafoette and other senators going to
investigate the matter feel that might well be-
resigned to another increase in price at early date
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

The Floyd county jail has become bad that the
most hardened criminals refuse to stay in it, and recently
asserted their feelings in the matter by walking out in
body.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

The current issue of the Georgia Railway and Power
Company's paper Here We Are,' fairly brstles with
spicy matter we'll valuable information. Whoever
edits it is well qualified for the job.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

Cotton at SO and 40 cents sounds fine but it will take
unity than appeared in the New Orleans meeting
and backbone than good many cotton owners
possess to put it there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

% mortal mar turned back the clock and gained an
rs time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
SOFT DRINK MAKERS IN
LONDON ADOPT U. S. WAYS
Are Producing Bottled Goods That
Possess the Decided "Kick''
and "Punch."

LONDON. November Ii Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-In
America. it is reported here, many
erStWhlle manufacturers of alcoholic
beverages are now devoting them
selves to the production of soft drinks
and mineral waters. In this country
as the result of what one paper called
the boom in booze" several manufac-
turers of Misunderstanding beverages
are turning their attention to the pro-
auction of drinks that possess what is
popularly called a decided kick"
Evidence of that was conspicuously
apparent at the brewers exhibition
which opened today. One of it's fea-
lures was the display of wines, LIQUORS
and cordials by a firm whose name
heretofore has been household word
IN the mineral water trade
During the war" said one of the
directors of the company, I'VE sup
piled 100000 bottles Of soda water
to the army Now that that trade has
uors. tawny ports, tonic wines and
other drinks that are not lacking in
what some Of our American customers
call a punch
people who have hitherto regarded
ginger wine as a harmless, non-alco-
holic beverage which warns the heart
and leaves no bad head the next
morning will have to be careful how
they indulge in it in future in this
country. 1t has become distinctly
eleVatlng in character in the hands OF
this firm.
Perhaps that is the reason whv we
nave already sold $4,000 dozen bottles
OF II this year. said the director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
FOR ALASKA PANHANDLE
F. H. Flory Says Its Forests Will
Soon Be Supplying Pulps to
Mills Served BY the East.

kETCHIkAN. Alaska, November 10
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-Alaska's panhandle stands on
the threshold of its paper era" ac-
cording to statements made by gov
eminent officials and newspapers OF
this section.
Forests of this north country. it
is predicted, will soon be supplying
pulp to mills now being served by
eastern forests, which are gradually
disappearing. According to records
here Alaska's wood pulp timber sup
ply is greater than the supply of any
other section of the United States
Alaska has enough timber to fur
nish half the news print paper of the
United States for all time and with
proper care the industry can; be made
everlasting" F. H. Flory, supervisor
of the forest service of Alaska, de-
clared here recently.
Capital has been looking over the
field and mills may be established at
Ketchikan and Juneau. The new
plants will try to equal the records
of the mills south of here across the
Canadian border. a.
Alaskans expect that several gov
eminent restrictions which at present
block the way of some mill plans
probably will be removed by Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
CLAIMS "POILUS" ARE HELD.
French Soldier Released by der
many Saws Others Are Prisoners.

DIJON, France, Sunday, November
, 30.-Germany still retains French
prisoners of war in close confinement,
It is claimed by Louis Boucher. a,
, French volunteer, who was taken
prisoner at Villers-Bretonneuy June.
! 6. 1918, and returned to his home hero
,, today.
He declares that he. with two COM
rades. was tried before a court-mar-
tial for attempting to escape. and was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
in fortress. He was taken to Dan
zip and the others were sent to
! Koenigsberg. The French mission
from Berlin which visited the DanZig:
fortress discovered. according to;
Boucher. seven prisoners in solitary:
| confinement and had them released.
Boucher was among them. French
l war Office records had carried the
word disappeared" against his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Plans Long Walk.

RIO DE JANEIRO. November .
Correspondence of the Associated
Press) .-Carl' Dericks. a Hollander.
thirty-seven years old. arrived here
n few days ago from Amsterdam and
announced his purpose to walk from.
this city to San Francisco. Calf. II
eighteen months. in order to win IA
purse of 1907 900 forms offered by/a
party of Dutch sportsmen. DerYks
said his route would be from Rb to
Montevideo to Buenos Aires. thence
across Argentina and the AaThs to
Santiago and Valparaiso, up ~ west
coast to La Paz, Lima. Quito fsogota.
through the republics of kanama.
Nicaragua. Honduras and Mexico,
through southwestern Texas, into
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
lT1IItES10R!E!s
6rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by I. w. Bursess)
An Unseen Watcher.

AS Efghtfoot the Deer and the big
stranger from the Big Mountain
fought in the little opening near the
pond of Paddy the Beaver, neither
knew or cared who saw them. Each
to drive the other from the Green
Forest. Each was fighting for the
ri-ht to win the love of Miss Dainty
Neither of then, knew that Miss
Daintyfoot herself was watching
them. But she was. She had heard
the clash of their great antlers as
they had come together, and she had
known exactly what il meant. Timid-
ly she had stolen forward to a thicket
where, safely hidden. she could watch
that terrible fight. She knew that
they were fighting .or her. OF course.
She knew it just as she had known
how both had been hunting for her.
What she didn't know for some time
was which one she wanted to win
that fight.
But Lightfoot and the big stranger
were handsome. Yes. indeed! They
were very handsome. Lightfoot was
seemed to her, just a little bit the
handsomer. She almost wanted him
to win. Then, when she saw how
bravely the big Stranger was fight
ing, and how well he was holding his
own. even though he was little
smaller than Lightfoot. she almost
hoped he would win.
The great fight lasted a long time.
To pretty Miss Daintyfoot it seemed
that it never would end. But after
while Lightfoot's greater size and
strength began to tell Little by lit
tie the big stranger was forced to-
ward the edge of the open place.
Now he would be thrown to his knees
when Lightfoot wasn't. AS Lightfoot
saw this he seemed to gain new
strength.
At last he caught the stranger in
such a way that he threw him over.
The stranger was beaten, and he
knew it. The instant he succeeded
in getting to his feet he turned tail
and plunged for the shelter of the
Green Forest. With snort of tri-
umph Lightfoot plunged after him.
But now that he was beaten, fear
took possession of the stranger. All
desire to fight left him. His one
thought was to get away, and fear
gave him speed. Straight back to-
ward the Great Mountain from which
he had come the stranger headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
WHY us. DELEGATES
DELAYED RETURN
Strong Appeals of Allies in
Peace Conference Believed
to Have Prevailed.
ES EENRY j. SMITH.
BY Cable t. The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.


PARIS, December 3.-What pur-
ports to be the inside story of why
the American delegation will not sal
for home Saturday may now be told
Last Friday evening Premier Clemen-
ceau and Sir Eyre Grove sought q
conference with Frank l.. Polk AND
used their united arguments to per-
suade the Americans to remain until
the treaty was put into effect. Mr.
Polk was not ready to undertake tc
say that he would accede to the re-
quest. Thereupon the French and
British governments instructed thell
ambassadors in Washington to repre-
sent to Secretary Lansing in strong
terms the imperative necessity of the
Americans seeing France through the
present crisis"
No Replies to Request.
Up to last night no reply had been
received from Ambassador Jusserand
and presumably none from the Brit
ish ambassador Hence the deduction
| is drawn that the delegates at the
Hotel de Crillon considered that the
great depression shown by the allies
at their immediate departure justified
them in deciding to remain until next
week. This version of the situation
comes from French sources and the
officials at the Hotel de Crillon refuse
to confirm it.
At any rate the Americans are sat
isfied that the reversal of the decision
to sail this week gives the German
propaganda a heavy blow. the Ger
mans having used the approaching de.
parture as an excuse for saying that
division among the allies caused the
Americans to go.
Supreme Council Harmonious.
How untrue this was was obvious
yet 1t may be worth adding that the
supreme council has been harmonious
on almost all recent issues 1t was
as early a s October that the American
feeling that the supreme council had
outlived its usefulness became promi-
nent December was even then fore
Swallowed as the month in which the
Americans might go.
With every day it has become clear
er in the American point of view that
the council was dealing with matters
more properly belonging to. the state
departments. This was what really
actuated the Americans, but within
the last few days the semi-panic of
the French over the attitude of Ger
many and the black future for the
treaty have made our delegation see
matters in another light.