davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Public Sentiment Takes a Hand
tFrom The Iron Trade RevlewO

II further demonstration were neces-
sary to reveal to the country at large
the dominating note Of class before
mass which has seized upon the lead
ershlp OF organized labor i'm this country
with almost a frenzy, that proof has
been abundantly supplied by the coal
strike now in progress. Absolute dis
regard for the rights of and their obli-
cations toward the general public has
been shown by those in authority in
the cOad strike and in a way that has
monaccd the comfort, wellbeing and
even the lives of the everyday citizen.
And for what For The eXaction Of a
set OF demands which to the average
man seems SO extreme and preposter-
GUS that they border almost on indus
trial insanity. To those familiar with
the special and difficult conditions
which surround the labor of mining
coal and the possible rate Of produc-
lion where effort IS honestly applied,
a reduced basic wOrk-week might have
some Justice, were it not for the sus
picion that it constitutes simply a
maneuvering point for higher wages.
Too offer union labor has made claims
Of humanity and health in behalf Of a
lower basic day, only TO have them
turn out TO be mere prctexts for the
gOuglng OF an increase in pay. 1t is
pretty difficult for the general public
10 accept a 30-hOur week as a reason
able proposition under any clrcum-
stances when It contrasts its own in
dlvldual conditions and hours Of en-
ployment. Especially is this so when
the familiar and crying need OF
the hour Of increased rather than re-
stricted production is brought to mind
But when 1t comes to 60 per cent in
crease in wages demanded by the union
there can be no division of opinion
among sane and sensible people. Added
to this, the clear fact that the union
is attempting on a purely technical
question where the weight Of reason
Is against it, evadc its contract entered
into under government auspices, and
the insulting not 10 say unamerican
demeanOr of its leaders toward the
President and governmental authority,
there could be no doubt as to the side
where the overwhelming opinion Of the
public rests. Without being necessar-
lily pro-operator, it is vigorously and
determinedly anti-union.
The coal strike represents in way
more direct and more easily discern
ible to the average individual, the
same effort at union dctation and the
same Visions thrust at democracy that
has been involved in the steel strike.
Both are aimed at the advancement OF
class against the dictates OF all logic,
reason and fair play. and as such are
menace TO Fundamental government.
The steel strike has been lost because
OF It's radical leadership. The same
outcome must result in the coal strike
because public sentiment, the deter
mining factor, has grasped the danger
Gus character OF these disputes.
In the present unhappy and disturbed
condition OF the country, with two
major strikes in progress and threats
of a third fllling the air, the hopeful
and encouraging thing is the militant !
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Froude says! THE Providence which watches over
healthier issue than could have been accomplished by
their wisest f0rcthought"
:-:-:-.
Want goods is easily repaired poverty Of soul is
irreparabe Socrates seeing great quantity OF riches
Jewels and furniture OF great value carried pomp
through the city How many things said he "do /
not desire?n
:.-:-t
Make thy recreation to thy business lest thou
become slave TO thy recreation When thou gOest up
into the mountain this servant in the valley when
thou goes to the city leave him in the suburbs and
member the must greater than the master.
:-:-:-;
II was a very proper TO him who asked why
any should be delighted with beauty That is
a question that but blind could ask since
any beautiful object doth much 20 attract the sight
Of all men that it is in mans power not TO be pleased
with it.-Carendon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
UNIFORMED MEN SHOULD BEWARE.

A IL the backing that the War Department can give
n it Will be behind the New York city drive against
pedders in the uniform OF the Army Navy who are
found selling things in public places.
Hundreds Of letters OF protest have reached the ctys
police department. and IL is announced that in uni
form will longer be allowed to peddle or beg That
rule should be applied 70 Wilmington. especially to
the end that the public be protected against i'm
posters and The uniform against commercialism
Secretary Of War Baker, in letter recently made
public called attention to this nuisance which had sprung
up IN many OF the larger cities. Maior-Genersl William
G. Ham, in charge OF soldier employment for the
War Department is determined TO use every pos
sble TO uphold the sanctity Of the Army and Navy uni
forms throughout the country
There practically laws against such misuse
in Isolated communities and Secretary Baker and
General Ham hope to achieve their by calling the
general public to cease paronizing such offenders.
In statement issued from the office Of the Assistant
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
WOMENNEEDS ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect It,
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
Pain i'm the back, headache, loss OF
ambition, nervousness, are often times
symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Or.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. a physicians
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be Just the remedy needed to
overcome such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. II you wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents TO
DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, n. Y,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the Wilmington
Journal
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps scalp Clean and HeaIthy-Prevents
Dandruh.

Keeps scalp Clean and HeaIthy-Prevents
Dandruff.
when your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow. the roots
should be Immediately vitalized and prop
crly nourished.
10 do this quickly. safely and at little
expense. get from your druggist some
Partisan sage Qiquid form) and apply as
directed
Partisan sage Is guaranteed to. abolish
oli dnndruff-stop scalp itch and falling
hair aud promote a new growth or money
refunded. It's In great demand by discrim-
mating women because it makes the hair
SO soft lustrOus, easy 10 arrange attrac-
lively and appear much heavier than it
really is.
A massage with Partisan sage is real
delight-easy to use, not sticky or greasy,
and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic
louid free from all dangerous ingredients.
In Won want good looking hair and plenty
of II by all means use Partisan sage
little attention now helps insure beautiful
hair for years TO come.
\. II. Danforth win supply you and
guarantee money refunded il you are not
entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

IAN exceptionally able and plpular
mani won out by only few huhdred
votes, and that in campaign Whsrein
the Republicans hammered the Dsmo-
cratic National Administration as their
winning card. The Democrats were. of
course, compelled to. accept the issue
and defend their party's record in Ma
tional affairs. The verdict Of the pso-
pie on this attack and defense was a
verdict in which Mr.. Wilson's adminis-
tration can certainly find no comfort.
Unless there is a great change Of heart
on the part Of the electorate. or unless
The Republicans, as a national party. do
some bad blundering, all sails seem set
for Republican Presidential victory
in 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ONE YEAR OF PEACE.

~ NE year ago this day the Germans signed the armis
~ tice terms Marshal Foch dictated ending war they
already had lost on the battlefield Of land and
One year ago today Wilmington. in common with other
American communities, went wild with rejoicing.
One year ago today a era Of peace began
world was 70 turn from making munitions to pur-
suits OF peaceful industry, and millions Of to
change from uniforms Of destruction to oyeralls Of
sirucon.
Wonderful projects Of readiustment planned
and planning is about as far as they went.
one year has gone by and what plans Of readustment
not piled the junk heap woefuly in lack of re-
pairs.
We siil talking about the peace treaty. We haven't
done anything Win the merchant marine.
The peace cost OF living is higher than Il during
The war, and we have done little but talk about 1t. In
usa unrest has been the subject Of end Of conver
saton while production lags and waste continues.
one year has not brought the returned soldier near
the farm he wanted and which the government was going
10 make possible for him to own
But with an these things not accomplished urgent
matters left undone business unattended TO- wehe ma
ton and he peopleare better OF today than when the
last shot was fred
our vast armies have been demobilized.
The boys have back home and gone back to
her jobs
Their convention beginning today in Minneapolis shows
they realize the need for team work work ogetherfor
heir own and their countrys welfare.
It has been this lack Of team work, the peace-time
failure Of cooperation which has slowed up production
in the United states within the past twelve months, and
which has stirred the feeling Of naturally follow
ing war
We who may not have he honor OF being members
OF the American Legion may take tip from them.
We learn that cooperation in peace is as fruitful
and as necessary il during the war.
Our first year Of peace would have been entirely diff
erent Immensely pleasing TO all of us, II the
4. a..
signing OF that armlstice
Let bring it back into life starting this the begin
ning Of our second year Of peacel
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
BERGER AND HIS CUSTER.

VI ICTOR L. BERGER. Of Milwaukee, Socialist pacns
and German sympaihizer knows what his coll
leagues in Congress think Of him.
BY the Significant vote Of 300 to f. the Representatives
In Washington have ousted him from seat in the House
the ground that he ineligible for membership be-
cause Of his open opposition TO the war
lie should have been ousted ong ago when he first
began display his un-Americsn views It would have
been far better for country and done much dampen
the ardor Of many German agents on this side OF the
Atlantic.
His retention in Congress gave encouragement to all
pro-Germans in America
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

TO the Secretary Of War, General Ham declares
"a in uniform seeking aims or trying TO pedde
worthless trinkes booklets is a living witness 10 the
assumption that the United States Government has neg
lected its lighting leaving them to shift for them
selves.
4In The minds OF The people OF The United states and
in the minds OF OF the discharged soldiers during
the first few months after demobilzaion started there
appeared be ground for the belief that the government
negecting its former soldiers. This only ap
parent however The Congress desired that the sediers
be properly cared for It created machinery to look after
disabled by authorizing the organization OF the
Federal Board Vocational Training and appropratine
considerable Of money. It has taken some little
time for this board TO get into operation 1t is now,
however beginning to do effective work"
The Secretary Of War on his own account organized
his Office service which has looked after discharged
enlisted men out OF Jobs has put them everywhere in
touch with employers and has enlisted the service OF the
welfare organizations the american Legion and other
bodies in assisting them 10 get in touch with employers
other activities anxious TO look out for their welfare
and give them employment This bureau, known
the Service and Information Branch, has done re-
mendous amount Of work by It's agencies all over the
United States for the discharged soldiers and at the
present time may be said that it should not be necessary
single abe-boded service in the United States
to be loanng or 10 be without job.
a discharged soldier who appears in public in uni
form the purpose Of advertising the uniform or per
haps better for Advertising himself in order to collect
without adequate work funds for his own benefit, is
prosltuing the good Of the service Of which once
he formed part and In which the American people feel
a Just pride" Major-General Ham asserts,
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, in launching New lork's
campaign has advised the police TO bring in all persons
who military attire means Of amsgetting from
a sympathetic public. lie also denounces the persons
who have commerciaized the Army olive drab and the
Navy blue by sending cut their statesmen in uniform to
solicit trade.
u request the public to refuse to patronize any con-
Germ that puts dollar mark the soldier garb exact
ing profit from patriotism" he says.
It Is sound and patriotic attitude for the American
public TO take
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Spirit of the
DelndrUia Press
LOOKS GOOD FOR REPUBLICANS.

From the Elkton Wing
We fail to see how the election in
Maryland on Tuesday can be regarded
as anything else than distinct re-
buke to the National Democratic Adj
minisiration. This State is normally
Democratic by a tremendous majority
The Democratic candidate for Governor
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
NINE LEADERS, SCHEME SHATTERED.

rN obedience the mandate Of the United States Court
the leaders Of the striking bitumnous coal miners
have withdrawn their strike call
I'VE will comply with the mandate OF the court" said
John L. Lewis, president Of the union. 1--WE do this
inder protest We are Americans We cannot fight
government"
In short The scheme Of himself and his associates to
parayze American industry and II necessary TO freeze
he American public IN effort 20 enforce unreasonable
demands upon the operators has been shattered by the
arm attitude of the Federal Government
It was high time for such action.
Now let the questions in dispute between the operators
and the miners be settled in fair and sensible way and
with due regard on all sides for the public interests
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

display Of Amerisanism at Washington.
Congress especially by its attitude in
recent weeks has shorn Itself of any
suspicion Of undue consideration for
the demands Of organized labor, based
on political expediency which have
marked many Of its actions in the past.
Much the same thing might be said Of
The executive arm Of the government.
But Congress now is giving the country
wholesome demonstration of char
acter. Of patriotism and Of clearsighted
appreciation of the dangerous cur
rents that traverse the national life.
And its Inspiration for This is to be
found in the strong aud definite crys-
tallization Of public opinion. Out OF
this situation it is not too much to
hope that positive and definite legisla-
ton governing the Incorporate and de
structive acts OF organized labor OF
which the country long has been in
need, will emerge.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

pershing would have volunteer army Of 100000 and
somewhat relaxed" military discipline. little reaxa-
Jon win be necessary to get that many volunteers
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

boob is who is astonshed by the revelation Of
graft in the construction OF camps. wise guy is one
who is astonished by the fact that there no more
Of Il.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Real estate viii De SOLD to good ad-
san.agc in .he want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

We get combat planes 20 France in time TO do any
hing, and air service has gone TO pieces Oh WELL
e had LOT Of fun braggng about that Llberiy motor
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Our guess is that Petrograd won't mind being cap
tured. u stand little less liberty Utopia didn't
work well for anything but famine and disease germs
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

The Want Ads are helpful to the
merchant and the sales agent the clerk
and the stenographer for the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

The who gives proper attention TO his job, his
children and his savings banks account hasn't great
deal Of time to fret and about his rights
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

why is it that the man convicted OF stealing sheer
thinks to carry the to the supreme Court Ia
test the conslitutonalily Of the law
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

It may be that the operators sinned by reducing the
production Of coal in order to trim the public but what
that to do with the justice OF effort by organized
miners to freeze people to death?
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Employers In Spain who to lockout workmen
are entitled TO much sympathy the chap who went
out OF his way TO kick hornets nest
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Any effort to keep men from getting what they arr
entitled to is invitation for them to organize and taxi
more than they are entitled to.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Uncle Sans policy is double-barreled First, plead
with people not to start anything; second, make them
wish they hadn't.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Imagine putting old gray sweater TO receive a
queen. No wonder Europe can't understand Wilson and
the democracy he nterpres
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

The former crown prince complains that he can't keeI
warm in exile He keep his feet warmer than they
were during the days Of conflict
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Labor insists that contracts must be observed, but
votes to seat delegates country that taught the
little worth OF a scrap of paper.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Garfield is on the job again This time there may be
heatless days enough to make him happy.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11


public to take
boob is one who is asonished by the revelation Of
gran in the construction Of camps A wise guy IS one
who is astonished by the fact that there no more
Of It.
Our guess is that Petrograd won't mind being cap
tured. It stand little less liberty. Utopia didn't
work out well for anything but famine and disease
The man who gives proper attention to his job, his
children and his savings banks account hasn't great
deal Of time to fret and about his rights
why is It that The man convicted OF stealing sheep
thinks to the to the Supreme Court to
test the conslitutionalily Of the law?
Employers in Spain who agree to lockout workmen
entitled to much sympathy as the chap who went
out OF his way TO kick hornets nest.
Any effort to keep men from getting what they are
entitled TO is invitation for them to organize and take
more than they entitled TO-
The former prince complains that he can't keep
warm in exile. He keep his feet warmer than they
during the days Of conflict
Labor insists that contracts must be observed, but
votes delegates from country that taught the
little worth OF a scrap Of paper.
Imagine putting old gray sweater TO receive
queen. No wonder Europe can't understand Wilson and
the democracy he nterprets.
Uncle Sans policy is double-barreled. First plead
with people to start anything; second, make them
wish they hadn't.
Garfield is on the job again This time there may be
heatless days enough to make him happy.
What the country needs most is repeal Of the law
OF stand and deliver.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

What the country needs most is a repeal of the law
OF stand and deliver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
CATARRH
Get Rid of 1t by Medieated YapOr,
the Easy, Pleasant Way

You know the discomfort o. catarrh IN
the head Il IS not only offensive now,
but IL may lead 20 deafness. serious sto'n-
sch ailneuts, consumption OF other dan
serous disorders; CT 10 necessity for sur-
gicaI operation.
3, You have tried dosing with medicines
and have found no relief. But mere is
Just what you are seeking.
The right way 10 rid yourself OF ca
tarrh. 10 stop the encroachment CT head
noises and deafness. ard 10 keep your
breath clean and sweet Is 70 use Dr..
Blosser's Catarrh Remedy. Il comes in
the form Of cigarettes you may smoke in
usual way Il also comes fl powdered
form that you may either smoke in a pipe
or burn and iuhale tie healing vapor.
With your head cloeged and your brain
head noises or deafncss-you simply take
a few whiffs Of soothing. healing modi-
Gated vapor.
Look for delightful improvement from
day 20 Gay Many have reported a COM
plete lasting cure by following the simple
directions
Live longer and happier. Be sure 70
get the guaranteed Dr. Blosser's Catarrh
Remedy Accept nothing else. II is FOR
sale by an busy druggists. or y you pre-
fer. send 10 cents silver or stamps FOR
proof package to-
BIosser CO., CD-II. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
TraOe ] tt e
ALGONaTIN PARK.
BY N1KsAH.


I WING near to nature in luxury IS
l. one OF the most modern OF all in
ventions. As one American humorist
has put It, Mother Nature Is all right
to look at. but she is generally damp
and full OF insects Lying in her
bosom is seldom a comfortable pro-
ceedinG
It has been made more comfortable
on a number of the great American
and Canadian national parks, which
are among the widest places on the
continent. yet are dotted with first
class hotels.
The Algonquin park in Ontario
about 200 miles north OF Toronto, IS
typical Il contains over 5000 square
miles OF The widest land in Canada,
covered almost entirely by dense
forest There are many spots in Il
that men have never seen. The wild
animals here have been protected for
a number OF years. and they literal
y swarm You may watch the
beavers building their dams and
lodges along the streams. count
scores OF deer in an afternoon OF
canoeing. see an occasional bear or
moose, catch all the fish you want,
and retire in the evening TO your
room and bath, switch on the electric
light and read the New York news
papers.
Much Of the same is true OF Gla-
cier and Yellowstone and several
other parks in this country. Mother
Nature mas been fixed up. at least in
spots, so that the most effete OF her
children can pay visit 70 the old
lady without being shocked or incon-
venienced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner. formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would
be in perfect health today were it nor
for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stou
the habit now before it's'too late. It's
= simple process TO rid yourself OF the
tobacco habit in any form. Just 90 TO
any up-to-date drug store and get
some NicotOl tablets: take them as di-
rected and 10: the pernicious habit
quickly ranishes- Druggists refund
the money il they fail Be sure TO read
large and interesting announcement
by Doctor Connor soon 10 appear in
this paper II tells OF the danger OF
nicotine poisoning and how to avoid
IT, In the meantime try Nicotol tab
lets: you VIII be surprised at the re-
suit.-Adv.