davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Union Federation in Statement
Favors Coal Miners.
Injunction Against Strike Declared So
Autocratic LAS to Stanger the
Human Mind"

Washington. Nov. 10-Holding the
action Of the government in injunc.
ton proceedings against striking BIZ
luminous coal miners to be 80 auto
cratic as to stagger the human mind"
the executive council of the American
Federation OF Labor declared in q
statement issued after q four-hour
meeting that the miners .walkout was
justified, promised for the strike the
entire support Of organized labor and
asked aid and endorsement for 1t from
the public.
The Lever act, under which the gov.
eminent acted in the court Proceedings
never was enacted to :.pply to work
ers. the council asserted, and its use
against the miners was classed as IAN
injustice not only to workers, but tn
all liberty loving Americans"
The statement declares almost in
the nrst sentence that the Officers of
the United Mine Workers did eyerv.
thing IN their power to avert this great
industrial struggle"
The instructions of the convention
were taken through the usual commit.
tees into conference with the opera.
tors. and then. the statement puts II.
our government interjected itself and
applied for an Injunction"
The statement characterized the a..
ton as invasion OF the rights Of
miners" intended to starve the min.
ers into submission by cutting OF thei,
Strike benefits and demanded tho
withdrawal OF the injunction secured
at indianapolis Ito restore confidence
IN the institution Of our country ana
respect to courts"
by all the facts in the case IN.
miners strike is justified" It conclud.
ed. We Endorse it. We are con
V'nced Of the justice OF the miners.
cause. We pledge to the miners the
null support OF the American Feder,.
ton OF Labor and appeal to the work.
ers and citizenship Of our country n
give like Endorsement and aid 10 the
men engaged In this momentum.
struggle"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

= Rudolph Petersen came up
from Minneapolis for an over
Sunday visit at his home here.
:" A number of young people
from Askov made up a sleigh
ride party Friday evening and
slid out to the Jackson school
where they took in the entertain
ment which they said was good.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

A baby girl was born to, Mr.:
and Mrs. Magnus Hansen, north
east of town, last Saturday.
Marinus Mortensen who has
spent several months near Lari-
more, N. D., doing farm work, re-
turned home Friday. He reports
poor wheat crop up there. Too
much rust.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

The quick action of the bucket
brigade saved the building. The
damage caused is perhaps in the
neighborhood of $500.
Principal John Sorensen has
announced that plans are being
made to have a parent-teachers
meeting on the fourth Friday OF
each month at the local school
during the winter months, the
first of which will be held on
Friday evening, Nov. %.
The delegates from here who
attended the national convention
of the American Legion at Min
neapolis this week report a very
enthusiastic meeting with about
700 delegates and thousands OF
visitors. The permanent head
quarters of the Legion was de
cided upon as indianapolis and
the next convention at Cleve-
land. The service men want
Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee,
deported.
The Red Cross membership
drive formally closed on Armi-
stice day but there may have
been some who have not been
solicited for membership by the
committee on account of the bad
weather and roads during the
campaign from Nov. 2 to II. In
such cases anyone who wishes to
become a member of the Askov
Branch may apply to the treas
urer, Carl Miller. The member
ship committee has done good
work and it is understood that
they have attained about the
same large number of members
as last year. They have as yec
not all reported their work to
the secretary, Mrs. A. Henriksen,
but the total number of men,
bers will be known within a few
days. Byron Olsen alone has Sc
cured about 100 members.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

tatoes at the Pine County potato
show recently held at Hinckley
was awarded sixth place at the
state potato show in Moorhead
last week.
An overheated stove too close
to the wall in the Produce As
sociation's potato warehouse
caused a small fire this morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

The carpenters started work
on the Cooperative Association
building the first of this week.
Some of the cross beams are 10.
by Ia inches. Jens Thomson has
the contract for the construction
of the building. e'-:- --'-
Carl Madsen who won first pre-
MUM on his Green Mountain DO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
merchant Marine ali, p....s

washington. Nov. ia bill out,,n.,
lug : permanent policy regarding the
Merchant marine has been passed nv
m' mouse. Tho measure provides for
eaie OF the government feet to Amer.
cl'ihens and for continuation OF m.
."e shipping board with regulatory
powers. Final vote on the measure
"as 1's to s. The oul goes to the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Ashov

A baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frede Stottrup
last Friday. 49,,
Mrs. Johannes Johansen and
children returned yesterday to
their home at Tyler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
WOMAN DOES LOCKLEAR FEAT

'ou"0 G'r' Climbs From Plane n
Plane In Midair.
Nnlcaso, Nov. l0.-Miss Elsie Menn
10 years old, stood in an airplane and
s.aspins rope ladder dangling from
ABOVE Climbed safely to a seoo-d
pane as the machines Jew zoo
ABOVE ground. So far As is
mere sne is the only woman to perf6sX
Ine ACT which Ormer Locklear. army,
tons. eAnAor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Is Head of Cattle

Ten fresh in
ge fall which
One bay gelding gedng hogs
100 to 200 pounds; dozen White Leghorn chickens.
ypingto
SanoI a sdeI 80 inch
$50 Lwoodn tank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
HOLIDAY DECLARED
FOR CINCINNAT|CS
Triumphant Return Of Worlds
Champion Reds Occasion
of Great HiIarity
BELLS RING OUT WELCOME

Cincinnati. Oct. 1O.--Hiarious Gin
cinnati rose this morning to celebrate
as a public holiday the triumphal return
of the Reds from Chicago where they
won the baseball championship of the
world yesterday from the Chicago White
SoX.
A proclamation calling on all citizens
to observe the day as a public holiday
from o'clock until noon had been is
sued by Acting Mayor Carl Jacobs and
was widely observed. many business
houses remaining closed. The proClama-
ton urged all Cincinnatians to be pres
ent at Fountain Square at 10 O'Clock
''to pay homage to the world cham
pions."
JOY. following news of the winning of
the worlds series by the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. ran at food tide, and while i'm
promptu professions formed and march
ed through all sections of the city, rep
resentative men of affairs met at the
Business Mems Club, appointed COM
mittees and made final arrangements for
the official celebrating of the home =
coming of Manager Moran and his ath :
letes this morning.
Today's program included the meeting
at the railroad station of the incoming
ball players. Business men and fans
from all walks of life were on hand to
welcome the conquering heroes with q
band and special detail of police, Al
the same time word was sent to all fire
stations in the city and bells rang out a
rousing welcome to the returning heroes.
Members of the reception committee
escorted the Reds to waiting automobiles
and the entire party. including the
wives of the players, went to the BGsi
ness Mems Club for breakfast.
At 10 o'clock members of the reception
and other special committee comprising
members of the civic social, fraternal
and other organizations of Cincinnati,
assembled with the Red players at
Fountain Square for a monster public
reception.
Said Moran:
''1'he Reds are champions and | am
the happiest man in the world. | can =
not praise my players too highly. They
played remarkable ball, fought every
minute to win, and there never was a
time when they lost confidence. | want
to say that the Sox are not cutters.
They are game lot of players. They
fought to win, but We're outclassed in
my opinion. The series ended as !
thought it would, but l must admit that
the SoX gave us scare"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Both Did Best-Only One Gould Yin

TT WAS condertl catch. ROush is of the greatest
a ereri in base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

Scores of GmesFi
nnah A. Chicago z; third Chicago g. Cincinnati
Cincinnati o innings seventh Chicago
Cincinnati TO- Chicago
Sacrifice fies-Groh, Duncan, E. Collins
Double pa-isberg to E. Collins Risberg
Collins and Gand Groh ath Collins Rie
cf@tte T sReTg % and pnd Roush Groh Jackson scha ROush
Left on bases-Chicago, 81; Cincinnati
Pitchers ecordsOf Iiuether II
off Wilkinson II hits and 13 Low
Germk Rs and run in inning with see,
16 1-3 innings with 3 Fisher runs in 2-S
innings with y men at bSt off qque hit
Ring hits and run in 10 innings with 46 off
bat; off James hits in innings "D " VIII"
Struck oGBy Reuter Ceotte) Kopf Ring
acfson wams BY Wam % ea 2so nca @ Es s By v sRs S
Daubes GToh & = & Duncan Nge Ring BY Fisher Gand
scSa iP EP IS GsHd E R = Rs s 7S %
wso wkn Kop aeNHa Ra Z D.ub oh cic Ses
roh Kerr kp aSas Goi q WRs III f $751; S
IKOpf Neale Rath). - '' ''' ~ '' .
Hit bz pits3srEBy cieoe Lowdsrml Dau) by
Wilkinson (ROuh) by Ener Murphy. ' " ' : N'' -
Balk-Sallee
| ba-SchaK
Winning ptchersReuther Saee, (2
ptchersCcotte Williams Fisher, Ring
UmpFi Rgler behind plate Evans Qgy
base and Ns third base second behind osey
na NaIn at first Risr at second and Evans third % % ams Nau
behind plate Rger at first Evans second and Qgey third fifth
game ouey second and Rse at third
Qugey behind Naln
eighth Evans behind pate Qiry At first Naln
feursh game o ssa aosi seventh s@s III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

LANDLORD AWARDED
GUARD POSITION ON
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
Tailor, L. ". W., Ponies, Hat-Check Boy and Tax
Collector Earn Posts on Great misunderstanding
Aggregation-Strikes Land Center Rush Job

right reserved
PLACE Of waiting our American
the usual is
First to get it with and second nothing possibly
with great and have in instance
Center rush-srikes.
Right guard-The landlord.
Left tackle The price of a bum drink.
Left end-The hat check boy
Iefth halfback-The ponies
Right halfback-The
Fullback-The TX collector.
YoU might take and shoot
line tacklng producing
to odSte time
Missed Opportunity
MIR ERIC LUDENDORFF golfer Jess
Nl Willard oil the of a losing
why destiny selected
hero turned out to be terrible bust?
IF great rategist in place 4:15 on
S s @ ps & s s@ Ges 5 's"" % no I "d rsn osd"e s
don't have hand it to Ludy-hes handing to himself
Nent Year
L,RoM Ring, Kop Rush
L NeaIe and Duncan all under twenty eight
SO have Wngo and Rarden and Fisher salee
up additions may smash the current regu
succession since McGaw turned years ago
train
ing
FF THE thing 0ppe"s to the Reds they
the barrier but isn't likely happen with
| charge of their and desinies.
w uce the first championship test of the Warner
back while Virginia
will mat
"A opinion
Beckett would only fail
who willing offer $500 900 for Beckett
should bite
it's too late o wake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

NF THIS the players small of S2603}91O
S534640 each. The losing members Of the white
Sor miN hare strnagIe along rth 0nIp S32j36
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

'fBaed for Wilkinson in
+Faed for Ccote in fourth
in eighth
Chicago. 2 1-2o
CINCINNATI 9 O-35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

+Batted for Fisher in seventh game.
*Iatted for Fisher in third and Luque ninth game
+%*I}an for Magee in seventh game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

T,DDIE COLLINS
IL fighting example for the follow
earlier that did
brilliantly He with
doubt about Some alleged
were regular base hits.
Iebod also WELL couldn't
themselves.
should be
to hem. Here /
Wo'ret torerer Olcing
Pretty a games H
We come fr0mCh re kR
We comet 4 Ia nd fade and die,
Fortunes GDays smiling,
ThGts tchy 10
We inst bIout his here Oh
For ceg e. a losers
However in trying pick IN
to which
better ba
but could, enly
gould wips $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
HERE'S REAL DOPE
REDS ARE KINGS AND
BASEBALL IS OVER
Experts NoU Can Pick Winner of 1919 Classic and Pre-
diction Is Sure to Be Right-Pat Moran
Genius OF Game
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
CopvriphE 1919, bv PubMc LedQer Co


FTER baseball which the dope
- everything
timet the truce is to
worlds the official
collecting spring
slangi
mostun
First
dives and w o one dive
of
each battle furnished thrills. But the stun
the 23t@1S
S722 4 which is the history 1t almost
the Red
eight
he and
" rinn get Sj346.}O The o he
Sorq ngriNh hqreto srugqc dIoug rih hony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Yanks May Lose Third-PLace Dizzy


S1301T45
before money distributed
by Carl Mays Carl know used President hnson
ideratn mostly cash As the National Commission determines which clubs
to be
to the eser
in
like
to his tactics occason
the Sox You
hitting
and
Eler whom he used in with luue Fisher
time Eer the only Red pitcher double
Williams
l. AFN WEDNESDAY,, in he
~ mots in
to him
II
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
LECTUREs on bird uFE.

Herbert X. Job. a noted lecturer Of
the National Audubon Society. gave an
address on bird life at Emmanuel
Church. Highlands. last night. The lee
ture, which was illustrated by moving
pictures OF birds, was held under the
auspices Of the Natural History Society
Of Delaware.
He spoke OF the marked increase in
popular interest concerning birds
which he said was the result OF edu-
cational work.
"Tthe birds in the north" the speak
er said, pay good rent returns, be-
cause OF the number OF destructive in
sects they kill every year and the mi
gratory game laws are no more than
just"
Henry NJ. Candy was chairman Of
the meeting. He announced that on
important meeting OF the history so
ciety will be held in the Park Board
rooms in the Municipal Building Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
KIDS REST ROOM AT
SNELLENBURG SHOP

Boys and mothers have found a most
attractive place 90 visit on the third
floor OF the y. Snellenburg q co. store.
Seventh and Market streets. where a
department Tor boys has recently been
opened.
A dog tent and camp fire. on rellls-
tic grass, give notice that tho store
has complete Boy Scout and Camp Fire
Girls, too.-outnis, both as 90 costume
and camp gear
on the other side IS a childrcn's read
ing room. where boys and girls were
perusing juvenile magazines This morn
ing.
ne smaller youngsters can fnd high
speed kiddie cars scattered convenient
ly round FOR their use. The young
people are getting souvenirs this week.
hascballs. bats. whistles and card
board circuscs The new department
is In charge OF William Layton, with
William Vance as special purycyor TO
the Boy Scouts.
The ncwly-equipped Offices. aud ihe
womcn's rest room are also on this
flOor.
The supply of boys clothing Is seem
ingiy unlimited. There are wash and
woolen clothes. work suits. play and
dress-up suits. school clothes, IN an
new colors and styles. There are hun
dreds upon hundreds OF the Right
Posture clothes built especially for
athletic figures with study. square
shoulders. The materials VIII wear
well and The prices are pleasing.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
PREPARE PLANS
FOR new HOMES
William Coyne to Build
Home at Delaware and
Woodlawn Avenues
TO MAKE ADDITION
TO SAVOY THEATRES

Plans and specifications for a resi-
dence Of Colonial design at Sixteenth
street and Biverview avenue have been
given out by Edward Candy May arch
itcct for bids. lladdock and Company,
Edward johnson and the Lynch Con-
struction Company are estimating Tho
residence will be Of brick construction.
slate roof. three stories high, 40 by %
feet with wing - by . feet
John J. Kennedy is making preliml-
nary sketches for alterations and addi-
ilons 10 the Savoy Theatre, Market
street between Fifth and sixth. 4 bal
cony will be added 10 the interior and
other up-to-date improvements made,
and a new front OF ornamental terra
Gotta and artistic design built
Plans and specifications by Brown
and Whlieside are out for bids on a
residence for William Coyne, 10 be
erected at Delaware and Moodlawn
avenues.
The residence at Pennsylvania avenue
and Nj. salem Lane for r. Donaldson
Brown from plans by Brown and White
side has been put unGer contract with
Charles Forwood.
4 two-siory dwelling and store, OF
brick construction for Max Levin will
be built at Tventy-second and Icssup
streets. The size on plan Is a. by A..
Stanislas Tabasso is the contractor, at
Sii55.
William D. Haddock and Co. have the
contract for work at No. 2206 Park
Drive for C.. B. IIennlg, and also for
temporary building Of galvanized iron
for the Mccullough Iron
Works, 10 partly replace the one burned
recently.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
VICTORY MEDAL
FOR WAR HEROES
For All Men Who Have
Seen Fifteen Days
Service
SPECIAL MARK FOR
BATTLE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, April i9-U United Press
plans for an inicr-Alllcd war medal,
"Thc Victory Mcdar-haye been cem-
plcted. after conferences in which an
Allied countries were represented, Chief
OF stan March announced today.
All men who have seen A. days or
more active service In the United states
or abroad will receive the medals.
Medals Of an the countries VIII be
similar In design but local artists will
work out details. Plans for the United
Slales medal have been submitted 20
The National Art Society, headed by
Charles Dana Gibson.
on Us diverse side tho' Victory"
medal VIII bear a winged victory and
on the reverse side the inscription, "The
great war Tor civilization"
The ribbon VIII be a double rain
bow, with the red In the middle
For battle service silver clasp
bearing the name OF the engagement.
VIII be worn With thc medal. For
each citation FOR bravery for which no
specific medal was awarded. silver
star VIII be worn on the ribbon.
Issue OF ihe lapel button 10 be worn
on the civilian clothes VIII be begun.
March hopes, by May I. This button
VIII be on a wreath with The letters
~. s. IN the center. Men wounded
in action viii wmr a silver button;
others bronze button.
Upon completion both of medals and
lapel buttons. they will be issued 10
men upon discharge. Men already dis
charged may apply FOR their medals
and buttons 10 ne War Department
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
SPANIARDS In CITY
TO HAVE CLUB

Spanish speaking residents OF this
city arc to meet in the school room Of
the Americanization Committee at Front
and King streets. tomorrow, for the
purpose OF forming a club. About u
have promised to attend.
Tonight. under the auspices OF tht
Wilmington Community Service. there
will be a house warming at the school
room. Professor Herbert Wallace owen,
song leader. VIII play and sing and Miss
Gladys passmorc, recreati0nal director,
both connected with the service will
instruct in games. Back OF this effort
are both the Community Service organ
lzaiion add the Americanizatlon Com
mitice.
When the school was started II was
difficult IN some instances TO get th1
Spansh-pseaking residents 10 attend,
because OF their reserve. The Ameri-
canlzaiion committee suggested to tho
Community Service Organization. that
as the school was used but Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. that
il might be used the remainder Of the
week as a social unit. The idea was
acted upon at once. and plans made to
assemble The Spanish-speaking citizens
Of that section.
Mrs. Gertrude G.. Treadway. an assls-
tant organizer OF the Community Ser
vice. has gradually gotten many OF the
Mexicans and Spaniards 20 agree 10 try
such a club and tonight's house warm
Ing will be The FIRST event.
10 Is proposed to make The club SELF
governing. and many citizens who
speak spanish as well as English, have
promised TO aid In the effort
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
BIG PEACH CROP
DESPITE LATE FROST

A banner peach crop is anticipated
this year for Delaware. according 90
the prediction Of experts, who have in
spected the fruit-grOwing farms In the
State. they say that the recent cold
spell did not harm TO the peaches. One
Of the fruit growers remarked that II
in the next week the weather remains
as il has been lately there Is nothing TO
fear, and that means that the crop will
not be damaged any more this year.
Among the peaches that are in great
use in this State and which are grown
in great profusiOn are: Georgia Belle
Alberta and Old Mixlm. There are also
some here by the name OF Smock
which is a late peach. Most OF the
pears that are grown are the keiner
and the Seckel.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
LYNCH co. ENDS IT'S
HOUSING CONTRACT
Operations at Union Gar
dens Hereafter Under
Shipping Board
NO AWARD YET FOR
STREET PAVING

Having completed their contract with
lhc United States shipping Board
Housing Commission 20 erect J06 dwell
ings and apartments at the Union Park
Gardens. Lancaster avenue and Union
street, the Lynch Construction Com
pany today paid on The last OF It's en-
ployes on the operation. Hereafter
The operation will be under the dlrcc-
ton OF shipping Board officials.
The Lynch Construction Company
Will open permanent headquarters in
this city next week. having leased Of
nlces at No. Coz Market street. These
offices Will be in charge OF L. A. Smith.
who has been associated with the
Lynch Company in the local operation.
While the building permits issued by
Building Inspector Preston for the op-
Grafton show an average valuation OF
$1,000 FOR The now houses. the exact
cost has not been made public.
Operations ai The tract VIII 80 on
beginning Monday under The supervi-
sion OF This board. 40 award has as
yet been made for street paving 40
Union Gardens. the bids opened this
week having been referred 20 ship
p ng Board officials for consideration.
The Union Paving Company OF Phil
adclphia, a concern controlled by the
McN.chols family WAS the lowest bid
der 90 the project