davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
St. Mary's Defeat Warner

In clash between Warner and
st. Mary's schools, members of the
Indoor Baseball club. last week, st.
Mary'S trimmed Warner by a score
of Al. The game was saved from
being a shut-out game by an over
throw to third
Score by innings.
Warner ..,,..... 600 100 300
st. Mary's ....... 900 900 00l
Batteries for Warner were Holt
kamp and Warmers famous catch
er, Zuttermeistcr.
Batteries for ST. Mary's were
Ryan and McNally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
THE BOYS

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE
Oh the things that have
On the night of Haowe' en-.
Said little Harry boy to one day.
For you must stay up at night,
If you get a fright
AT least that's what | heard my father say!
But Just Fate,
When want to be up late.
My mother yawns and sends off to bed
She says that I'm not bad.
It's just because she S glad
m too little to be running round instead.
But when she turned off the lights.
saw such funny sights
That sat up in bed and looked real hard!
A horrid grinning face.
Stuck its head right in the place
Where mothers dahlas grew out in the yard
Just then big white ghost
AS tall a lamp post.
Walked right up the window Of my room!
And pumpkin without feet,
Ran clear across the street,
And danced Jig and whsted out of tunel
Then great big bright red thing.
All tied up with fiery string
Hoped up and down and pounded on the glassl
And devil dressed in black.
Took and emptied big sack
Of something white all over front grass!
oh, myl But was scared
Id have hollered if Id dared:
And if | hadn't heard what mother said
l wish those silly boys
Would sop making much noise
ID like to spank and put them all to bed!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

Toy airpIane tricycle. and worlds tnies violin
Quite novelty which made r. A F. officer
his little girl being hestrees of London just It's
arplane tricycle. and while doesn't fly
time. Photo shows daughter stepping the sefstarter.
Another craftsman B. Mathematician recently
violin
and small 1t will lie easily within the
Violin
bow, 9;16 inches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
BOUND TO BE.

| lent book to him;
He lent it to a friend:
The friend may take a within
The favor to extend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

He'll lend it to another,
His sister or his brother,
And one of these days. maybe,
My book will be lent to me.
Cartoons Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
No Comment Comes From
! United States Steel Corp.

New York, Sept. 2l.-The usual
Sunday cain prevailed today at the
headquarters of the United States
Steel corporation here. There was
no indication of uneasiness over the
fact that strike designed to force
suspension of operations in all the
company's 145 plants in 20 states
will go into effect today.
Both Ebert HI. Gary, chairman of
the board of directors, and James
A. Farrell, president of the corpor-
alton, spent the day at their coun-
try homes. Mr.. Gary adhered to
his policy of silence and issued no
statement of the company's plans
for combating the strike. Each
subsidiary has been given permis-
sion to meet the situation as its Of
ficers see fit. The only general or
der which has been made public
was the letter from Mr.. Gary to
the presidents of the various sub
sidiary companies directing them
not to yield on the principle of the
"open shop"
1t is not probable any comment
will be made on the strike until the
corporation learns what percentage
of its 268,000 employees responds to
thu strika eau ThAss rAnnrta must
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

come from plants in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, New Jersey, MARYLAND, Mass
achusetts, Illinois, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Connecticut, Alabama, Cali
fornia, Washington, Missouri, Ken
lucky, Kansas, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa West Virginia, Delaware, New
York, and Ontario, Canada.
100000 Employees Affected.
1t was estimated, however, that
the number of workers affected di-
rectely or indirectly by the strike
will aggregate half million. The
average daily pay of the corpora
tion's employees, including the ad-
ministrative and selling force, is
$6.23, according to a recent report to
the directors. This IS an increase
of 1l6 per cent since 1914 when the
average was $288.> The average
annual pay in 1918 was $3.50.
Iron ore properties of the corpor-
alton are mainly in the Lake Su-
perior district, the southern region
Of Alabama and Georgia. Coal and
coke properties are located in Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Colorado, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. Extensive coke, oil and
gas properties are also owned and
controlled in number of states and
also at several lake ports there are
extensive ore docks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
Can't Tell How Many Steel
Workers Goinq on Strike

Il Chicago, Sept. 21.--While union
meetings were in progress today all
over the Chicago steel district, with
leaders making final appeals to the
men to obey tomorrow's strike call
and stay away from the steel mills,
John Fitzpatrick, national chair
man Of the committee for organic
ing Aeel workers, in a statement
said the men were going to strike
because E. H. Gary, head of the
United States Steel corporation, had
refused to treat with the union
chiefs. He declared Mr.. Gary had
refused to listen to President VIII
son. who advised conference.
"The whole thing SINNERS down
to the question, is E. H. Gary big
ger than the chief executive of this
country?" said Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
The national chairman said no one
tonight could tell how many men
would strike Monday. 1t has been
predicted from various sources that
between $4,000 and 10000 in the
Chicago district would strike. Steel
officials have made public no esti-
mates other than to say that can
vases in some plants have indicated
that nearly IS per cent 'of the men
had expressed themselves in favor of
remaining at work.
Strike Already On.
The strike actually already was
on, some union officials said today,
declaring that thousands of men who
mad quit work Saturday and others
leaving the plants at the end of vari-
Gus shifts today were out to stay
on strike, They asserted that when
the last nights shift quit at E a. m.
tomorrow there would not be enough
men report for work to operate the
MA 1fc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
VANITY, REAUx,
DRESS, DANCES;
OH, YOU WOMEN
Physical Trainer Of Feminine
Gender Flags Own Sex,
Which She Calls
Too Lazy.

New York, Sept 2l.--lf women.
readers had attended the Interna-
tional Conference of Women Physi-
clans at the Y. w. G. A. building
Saturday what would have been their
reply,
For Miss Estelle Berline made
even the women doctors in the audi
torium glance into tiny mirrors to
see whether the things Miss Berline
said we're really true.
Miss Berline is physical trainer
She expressed indignation that
American women should be what
she insisted they are--sluggish
slothfll, too vain to be sensible. too
lazy to be healthy, too careless 10
give hang.
Tired, But They Dance.
"Our women do not walk" bek
moaned Miss Berline. THE rich ones
won't. ard the poor ones are too
tired with work, Dancing is the only
exercise. It is a passive exercise,
Il have had success in getting
factory girls out on a hike. But
they won't hike i'll the city in hiking
clothes. They are afraid they look
ridiculous.
Most women are afraid that, ii
they become athletic, they will be
unpopular with men; and il they
wear exercising clothes they will
look mannish and lose the admira
ton OF men.
"How Do I Look"
THE trouble with professional
women is that most OF their pleasure
comes from dancing and going to
the theaters with men. That makes
them vain about their appearance,
and then they don't want to wear
and easy clothes.
Its up to the doctors to keep
people well, just as it is their duty
to make sick people we'll"
Though the conference had am
pie opportunity to discuss the speak
er's charges, none of the women
doctors took issue with her views.
DR.. Agnes Burns Ferguson of
Pittsburgh advocated the teaching
to public school pupils of outdoor
games, such as golf, tennis, and vol
ley ball. She pointed out that
survey of the health of athletes of
the University of Chicago, after a
number Of years out of college.
showed that almost all of them had
reaped great physical benefit from
having engaged in outdoor sports
while at college.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
OPIUM SMUGGLING
IS REGULAR TRADE
OF JAP MERCHANTS
DR., Macklin Lays Bare Some
Facts on the Far East
Situation.

Kearney, Ncb.. Sept. 2l.-(Spe-
al.)-Dr. w. E. Macklin, for SO
years missionary to China and
famous for his work in Nankin dur
ing the revolution of 1911. bitterly
opposed the Shantung provision of
the peace treaty in an interview here
and characterized it as big steal"
He laid great stress on the moral
question involved in Japanese DOM
nation over China. Smuggling of
opium, he says, is one of the biggest
questions to be considered. He states
that the opium traffic was stopped in
China, only to have it re-established
by Japan.
DR.. Macklin charges that the Japa-
nese and British governments are
now associated in the smuggling
Of opium as a commercial! enterprise
sing the Island of Formosa as
base. Everywhere in China, he
says, the Japanese have established
postofhces that carry the drug
throughout the country and Chinese
officials are powerless to either in
terfere or investigate.
Japanese Protection.
In southern China, he says, NOR
phine is sold by Chinese peddlers,
each OF whom carries a passport stat
ing that he is native OF Formosa
nd therefore entitled to Japanese
protection. He says in this manner
Is tons of morphine are smuggled
yearly into China.
China is already in thralldom,"
said the missionery. Il have seen
Chinese banks robbed and the loot
carried directly to a japanese bat
tleship. / have lived through revo-
lutions in which the Japanese fur
nished arms and ammunition to both
sides just to keep the pot boiling"
Will Not Keep Promise.
DR.. Macklin thinks it absurd that
the Japanese will return the province
to China as she promises. IF she
does retarn it it will be husk with
out any kernel" he predicted.
Japan will have appropriated every
thing OF value"
He recently spent 10 days in
at the request of Sena-
tor Lodge explaining Chinese condi-
tions to the senator's, and urging
them not to vote for the peace pact
without reservations.
DR.. Macklin is in Kearney at
tending a missionary convention of
the Christian church during a short
furlough in this country from China.
He will return to the orient next
t.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
New Episcopal Bishop
Of Nebraska EntElroned
CONTINUED from Page One.)

eigth Psalm, walk about Zion, and
go round about her: tell the towers
thereof. Mark ye well her bull
warks."
"The Psamlist wrote these words
in time of rejoicing because Gods
might had driven back the Assyrian
hosts and left 185,000 of their men,
dead, outside the walls of Jeru-
salem," said Bishop Shayler.
To-day, after 81 years of this
diocese's history, it behooves US to
tell the towers thereof and to mark
we'll her bulwarks.'
II have a suspicion that Gus mis-
sionary spirit may not be as strong
as it was in the days of Bishop
Clarkson. / suspect that many of
our children today are not being
brought up as you and were
brought up. I wonder how many
boys under 21 years old I would
find if | counted them in this church
today. How often have your chill
dren heard you pray? How many of
you have the family altar at home?
How many of you still say grace
at your meals?
"As your bishop, your spiritual
father, l can ask these questions
and can urge you with all earnest
ness to ask yourselves these ques-
tions and can warn you that these
simple things cannot be neglected
without paying for that neglect
some time.
"In many cases fathers have over
looked their church duties and left
them to their wives. Is it any won
der that boys are apt to get the
idea that it is not quite a manly
thing to be religious and devout?
"Our religion is a life not a
philosophy. Its foundation stone is
Jesus Christ. / feel today that the
spirits of Bishop Clarkson, of
Bishop Worthington, of Bishop
Arthur Williams are present with us
here. We shall work as they
worked, not for personal glory nor
yet for the mere progress of the
Episcopal church, but for the glory
Of Christ and the good of our fel-
bowman.
1--WE do not seek ease. These are
times for work. Thinking men and
women look to the tomorrow with
many question marks. The threat
ened strike of all the steel workers,
the threatened sympathetic strike of
the coal miners are symptoms of a
current and almost universal dis
ease. But they are only symptoms of
disease which is caused by lack of
touch of the world with the gospel
of Christ.
Will Meet Clergy.
az hope to start a definite pro-
gram of work in this diocese and
have asked the clergy to meet me
this week for that purpose. If ev-
cry church in the diocese would
work on a single problem for one
month with the real cooperation
and prayers of all the. members,
what marvellous results we could
obtainl
"We need more enthusiasm and
less dignity in the church. | yield
to no man in loyalty to my country.
But enthusiasm for our church
should at least equal enthusiasm for
our country. The Kingdom of God
is more important than all the king
doms of the world.
"I know that we shall go forward,
shoulder to shoulder, in this great
work in our diocese here in this in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
Chinese Want American
to Become Their Adviser

Honolulu. Sept. II 2l.-According to
y cable dispatch from Toxic, pub
iished by the Nippuf Jill, Japanese
daily newspaper here. the Chinese
goyernment has asked Paul S.
Reinsch, recently resigned as Ameri-
can minister to China to become ad-
wiser to China on affairs concerning
the league of nations. It is not
known, whether he will accept, the
srfispatch said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
loving Cup Presented
Johnson by Chinese

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 21.--
Shortly before leaving for the east,
Senator johnson was presented with
loving cup by representatives<of
more than one hundred Minneapolis
citizens of Chinese ancestry. With
the cup was a formal letter express
sing appreciation not only for SEN
ator Johnson's fight for Chinese
rights to Shautung. but ''for his
able fight for just cause in the
whole world"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
Allies to Ask Extradition
of Kaiser in Two Weeks

Paris, Sept. 21.-The Dutch min
lister in Paris has been advised, ac-
cording to the Libre Be1gique Of
Brussels, that Holland within two
weeks will receive a demand for the
extradition of former Emperor Will
lam on behalf of the allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

from Copenhagen, one at time, and
finally persuaded the parents to
follow them. They are now all
residents of Omaha.
Their names are, from left to
right.-Back row: Earnest Nordin,
jr, (grandson); Margaret Kraiberg,
granddaughter; Mrs. Fred Brode-
gard (daughter); Otto Nordin
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
American Marines
Land Near Fiume,
According to Report

London, Sept. 2l.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Milan,
dated Friday, quotes the Corriere
Dellasera as saying that party of
American marines has landed at
Buecari, FIVE miles east of Fiume.
Rome, Friday, Sept. 1o.-The
Gironale D. Italia announces that
an American contingent has landed
at Buccari, in the Fiume region.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

land empire. Work will enthuse and
prayer will inspire u.s."
A reception will be rendered the
bishop and his family at the Black
stone next Thursday evening, to
which the public is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
Boston Labor Union Will
Not Call General Strike

Boston, Sept. 21.-The Boston
Central Labor union at a meeting
here tor the purpose of determining
its attitude toward the police strike
in this city decided against calling
general strike at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

A new vacuum washer for small
garments also can be used for dry
cleaning with gasoline.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordin,
Sis Emmet street, with their child
rem, grandchildren, and great
grandchildren, who attended the
golden wedding ceremony of the old
couple at the Danish Lutheran
church last Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nordin were married in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, 50 years ago.
The six children came to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
Brlet City Nevs

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric Washers-Burgess-Gr Co.
County Roads Muddy-Motorists
who ventured out into the country
were forced to stick close to the
pavenients because of the recent
rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
The Weather.

Relative Humidity, Percentage.
a. M, 65; noon. 81; p. m, So.
Precipitation, Inches and Hundredths.
Total, IA; total since January l, 21.9S
deficiency, 3.S8,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-22
Plants to Operate.

East Liverpool, O., Sept. 2l.-
Unless something unexpected hap
pens, steel plants here and in this
vicinity. employing about $500 men,
will operate as usual tomorrow. All
are open shops and employees SO far
as known are satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
SALESMEN

Large rubber manufac- turer wants services per- manently of two men with knowledge of belt transmission and power machinery, capable of making analyses of in- dustrial plant needs; technical college train ing; sales experience or strong sales inclinations, together with sales abili- ty, required; salary with travelling expenses; terri tory adjacent to Atlanta, Birmingham and New Orleans. Telephone MT. s. H., Cunningham, Tut wiler hotel, after 9 a. m. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
 MIME. GORDON
 Phrenologist and
 Psychic Palmist She Gan Read the Lives of Men and Women Like the 2 Pages of An Open Book

TO know the future is, in large measure, to master your own destiny; those who simply drift sometimes succeed, but those who see beyond today usually win; the clever finan- cier sees the future and plans for It, and so may you if you will; just as you go to a doctor if you are ill, or a lawyer if in trouble, so should you go to life reader when uncertainty blocks your path; if you are in doubt, worried or perplexed or find that all your undertakings go wrong, some thing must be the matter. but what? Mme Gordon will truthfully inter- bret your future and will advise you on all matters of life, such as busi- ness changes, journeys, speculations, social and domestic conditions, fail- ures. successes, evil influences. love. marriage divorce, law suits, etc, etc. All human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy; the wise use every means to compass victory; why not you Success can be attained by using your abilities right; learn how to make the most of yourself. Studio and parlors opposite Ingle- nook stop, Inglenook: take Boyles car and ask conductor to let you out at Inglenook stop; full and complete life reading s1; hours a. III. until D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
MEMS AND WOMEN'S HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

We have the latest equipment, best methods and blocks of various styles; straw, Panama, Leghorn and BangKok hats cleaned and bleached without in furious acids; ladies' straw hats dyed black, blue and brown; bring your hats now before the seasons rush; parcel post price list mailed on request; be sure you find Gluk's.
 GLUCK'S HAT CLEANING co. 17l3 3d Ave. Phone 2372.
 Bet. 17th and 18th Sts.
 Almost opposite Bijou Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

AN unusual opportunity for young man; somewhere among the thousands of young Americans returning from their European triumphs, or among those who have kept the home fires burning" there is an unusual young man who has a good education and a few years of business experience who wants to start life afresh and make his way in the world, and who will fit into position of real promise in new manufacturing institution in New Orleans; if you are that un- usual young man and can become an officer and financially interested to the extent of $2000 to s4000 in manu- featuring necessary commodity which local jobbers buy over. s150,- 900 worth annually, that has no southern competitor, and unlimited possibilities write and tell us all about yourself. Address All, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
WANT ADS (caa ssas %ei")
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMEN
10

SALESMEN
 Large rubber manufactur- LARGE rubber manufactur- CT wants services perma- nently of three dependable merchandise salesmen of proven sales ability and possessing clean records; territories adjacent to Bir- mingham and New Orleans. Salary with travelling ex- penses; preference given road salesmen now en- ployed; rubber experience not necessary. Telephone MT. s. H. Cunningham, Tut wiler hotel, after 9 a. m. Monday for appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
R BEST SALESMEN AT THE LEAST SALARY-AGE-
HELP WANTED-F FEMALE

~-N~-~-N-~-~-~Oo-NoO~-N LADIES wanted to do home work-em- broidery, crochet knitting or plain sewing-whole or spare time. Mate rials supplied free. Address National Fancy Goods Co.,, POS N. 5th st.. Rich mond, Va.
 ORIENTAL BEADS-One girl in each town to represent wholesale house carrying full line of Oriental beads; stenographers preferred. Write Tor sample. Box 216, Atlanta. Ga. WANTED-Five bright, capable ladieg to travel. demonstrate and sell dealers, S2J to $50 per week; railroad fare paid; write at once Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 110, Omaha, Neb.
 $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flavoring in tubes per manent position. F. E.. Barr Co, Chi cago.
 COOK wanted, colored. 1235 21st st., s. Phone Main 395. BINDERY Girls, salesladies, seamstress, maids, cooks. Apply Birmingham Elm ployment Co.,, 3oS 21st st., N, opposite courthouse; open Sundays. WANTED-A cook; family of two. Call Main 1866.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

PROSTATE disorders, bladder trouble. in men; getting up frequently at night, positively and rapidly over come without drugs, privately. at home; doctors, osteopaths chiroprac- tors, physical culture directors use 1t; easily used by anyone anywhere; no matter what you have tried or how old the case, this method will bring results quickly. Write for free illustrated booklet and convincing testimony Electrothermai Co, 1o1 Harrison bldg. Steubenyille, Ohio. WILL pay siv3O for suitable flve-reel synopsis; write for particulars before submitting scripts. The Feature Photo drama O.. Los Angeles. Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

WANTED-Two men to travel through southern states and sell nationally known food product of 35 years standing to grocers and bakers; one to cover Texas and Arkansas: the other for the Carolnas, Florida, Geor- gia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louis jana; men acquainted with the groc- cry and bakery trade in these states preferred; openings of real value for the right men; give age. references, salary expected and full experience. Address C-11, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

oAi-.-S.n1.-> wanted Tor a.ate Of Ala bama: either side line or exclusive to sell automobile accessory; liberal com mission Apply Sunday 10 to 12 o'clock. 9tS-to- -20 Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS
 A

W E W IbIl r IANA1NOE IOC Only responsible men in good standing who can furnish bondsman and team or auto wanted; no other investment required; you supply products direct from manufacturer to regular farm customers: experience not necessary; hustlers earn 5000 to $5000 annual ly Write Heinrich Laboratories, Desk 22. Minneapolis. Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

AND DEALERS--Sel type writers From Factory to You" 1919 model, combination office, home. and travelling typewriter; Weighs 91s lbs. National Typewriter Co.,, Fond Du Lac Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

SALESPEOPLE WANTED We want good salespeople in every town throughout the country to sell an oil and refining stock that you would buy yourself and recommend to your friends no promotion scheme; will stand closest investigation; we have attractive prop osition; will give exclusive in your lo- cality. Address
 w. w. WEDDING, Sales Manager Commonwealth Oil & Refining Company
 3O3 Main St.. Ft Worth. Tex.