davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
GAMES TO-DAY.

National League.
New York 40 BROOKLYN.
Boston nc Philadelphia
Chicago az Cincinnati.
I.itr>burC mt - Louis
American League.
Cleveland az Chicago
ST. Louis nj Detroit
Philadelphia ar New York
Washington AZ Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
SECOND CAME

New York ...... .0O2 600 100
BROOKLYN ..... OO0 enI 14r-Q Is
Barnes and Gonzales Mitchell Aad
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
CURLING BOLSHEVISM

r NDERIYING THE modern labor movement everywhere
~ in the world from the United States to China is the
propaganda Of socialism, which gets itself called Boshevism
wherever minority does in fact control the majority by force
actively attempts TO do
Nevertheless the great body of socialist supporters
conscious of socialist motives They have purpose to
form society," change the order of doing things any pro-
gram of that sort They want immediate good
venience, and strike for that and for that alone.
The thing most provocative of strikes and class revolu
ton is dleness Long while the yet progress
The Farmer repeatedly said that the Of affairs
after the must depend largely upon the intelligence
Inhibited by governments in the organization of work
depressed industry out of employment, market
of high prices and descending said would be
provocative of anarchy and Of revolution.
Governments have not adequately considered of
organizing work and society is suffering accordingly Nothing
different in its aspects than after other
War always stimulated industry The end of al
ways followed by period of dorganzaton and industrial
COLLAPSE People always endured the after consequences of
war, n not without considerable disturbances
when ii ac of work thought to be unavoidable,
quence of forces entirely outside human control.
Prior to this the world had made considerable inqur
into the nature of industry The working class leaders had
built up economics of most penetrating sort Thousands
of every country had believe that its
without limit which carries with it the belief that
ideness and work is merely inferior organization
The and there proof Of the illmitabe
nre of work There not only much could be done
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
can citizens

HE VOTE in the senate by which the equal suffrage FELL
is trying to the minds of those who have been actively
agatng the of equal ballot In the great Of time
is of little consequence When it is remembered that for
counted centuries had right Of franchise the par
cuar moment in which all of them will have it
portant because - =
Who would have supposed ten years ago that the Susan
Anthony amendment could up the most conservative
Legislative body in the world and receive vote of wohrds
Of its members less one?
few senators, entirely out of touch with the times
and unnuenced by any consciousness of the inevitable de-
layed for few months the accomplishment of act of justice
Among these senator's reaconary and impossible the
Connecticut senator's Brandegee and Mclean with whom the
people of Connecticut will deal when they themselves
again
Folly has peculiar habitat Opposed to folly of reaction
such the Connecticut senators exhibited the folly
progress done exhibited by the who burned
president in egy because he had not induced the senate to
vote for their Burning in efgy the who
than other has advanced the of suffrage the United
States is neither intelligent grateful 1t is neither good
advertising, good judgment. ....--, -. =,
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
TIE FARMER: FEBRUARY IA, 1878
ere threatened with death there

but When the peoples threatened with death there
difficulty in keeping busy.
Now the simple philosophy underlying the strike disturb
Europe and the lesser disturbances in
try is this that men keep very busy while other men
shooting at Them that they ought to be intelligent enough to
keep very busy when nobody is shooting at them.
Work, under this theory is matter Of organization
Raw materials without limit. Human desires without
limit The only limited factor the power of human hands
is easy to organize industry to build roads, clear forests
and drain wamps and easier than to organize to build
cannon and ships.
Plenty of work and everybody working high stan
dard living conditions the pile of things pro-
duced will be great
the governments fall into palsy
The power organize work largely disappears Men begin to
quarrel about and prices without much considering that
wages and prices relative and that the only wealth the
great heaps disable things produced These heaps of disable
things will be smaller according fewer persons
work to produce them Access to these disable things denied
work and inferior organization Of indus
ity everywhere.
month Of co-ordnaed counsel between the govern
and the business of America could produce degree
industrial organization sufficient 10 solve all problems
preventing deness and the flowing from idle
ness
things produced must be and there must be the greatest
atainable equity in the distribution of those commodities
among those who assist in producing them
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
GOVERNMENT IN AMERICA
q STANWOOD MENKEN, former president of the National
- Security League, says that American government is

q STANWOOD MENKEN former president of the National
- Security League, says that American government is
functioning its worst probably wrong about this The
American government has been funconing in quite admir-
able the victory Germany shows 1t appears
be getting along well with League of Nations project which
will represent quite forward step, when it is taken.
But Mr. Menkens present complaint relates to the
which Congress to take its orders from the executive
branch of the government This has been we'll
the things be done most clearly those
who must do them 1t happens and quite necessarily that
bills usually originate in the several executive departments that
the They tell congress what wanted congress
investigates and accepts much of the proffeed advice
seems good This is best
Menken complains that the political parties do not re-
any particular program They do say what they
will do and nobody tell what will be done Just because this
or that party is elected.
This fault is inherent in the American system 1t contains
by which the people directly express themselves
at the ballot box particular question president
chosen of party and the
of another party there will be decision at ALL about
thing except the choice of Legislators executives
But in rude way the party system does carry instructions
to do things When reform has been long agtated it finally
gets into party Platforms and usually into party platforms
It's growing appearance in these platforms is token that the
thing about to be DONE and the thing will finally get itself
done without much regard to party lines.
The defect in the American government by which it pre-
vented from making particular decisions by popular ballot
probably the of the universal demand for referendum
under which any question may be submitted for decision
Most Of the other defects Of which Mr. Menken complains
are to other governments just New economic
concepts camor at the door, The quarrel grows between
carrier latef SET government is Tree
from these problems which all trying to
lsove.
In matter Mr. Menken is entirely correct. The great
political parties made up groups very different
economic ideals They together by habit and to obtain
offices and power with very little consciousness of the wide
separations in belief that exist among them Republicans Of
New England and Democrats of the South almost twins
economic ideals The Democrats of New England class
ultra conservatives with counterpart anywhere in this
try The Democrats of the West RADICAL and the
pubcans Of large part of the West five times
CAL as the New England democracy.
Social reforms cannot Mr. Menken to suppose
gnae at the bottom They precisely like other machines
the invention of minds They grow precisely tele
masses.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
MARTIAL Law
NOT NECESSARY

Butte, Mont, Feb. i1-w1th a de-
clAration by Major A. NJ. Jones, com
mander of the Federal troops station
ed in Butte, that there was no ne
cessity for declaring martial law in
connection with the strike of mem
bers of the Butte entail Miners union
Independent" and the Metal Nine
Workers Industrial Union, No. 500,
I. w w interest conferred today in
the attitude OF other union labor or
gantxaaons relative to Tho calling OF
general strike.
Tho waIkotu of miners IN protest
of the recently announced wage re-
duction of 81 a day to demand the
abolition of the ''zustling-cayd" gys-
tenn of employment has tied UP ore
production almost completely.
the street railway employees while
Informing the manager of the COM
pany tina THEY are not on strike, de-
cided not to work because of fear of
violence. sa3
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14


cancellation of his license to practice
his profession.
80 Common carriers are required to re-
| ceive and deliver alcoholic fluids only
between persons having proper per-
| mits. The carrier must label each al
coholic package for what it is. and for
the offence of receiving or delivering
wrongly he is subject not only to
fine and the loss of his special license
but the vehicle (from Pullman car to
| fivver) in which the liquor is I'M
properly carried may be seized and
sold and Its proceeds paid over to the
state
Tho tenuity OF the special agents
! obvious salary is Offset for him-if he
Is of the proper crusading caffbro-fn
the final provisions of the bill relating
to search, seizure and forfeiture. He
may search any vehicle offhand, on
land or water, without the formally
Of warrant and may seize al alcohol
| found aboard which is not protected
by a permit He may appear before
any magistrate. Justice Of the peace,
municipal judge. county judge or SUI
pfeme court Justice, ask for a search
warrant against any building not ex-
clusively a dwelling and call upon
all police, sheriffs, constables and dis
| trict attorneys to help him serve 1t
and search the premises under pain
Of removal from their offices And
In case of any person known OF alleg-
ed. to be intoxicated. he may call upon
the court to summon the drunkard
| and the person suspected of having
| given him drink, and should either of
| them, on their appearance, refuse to
testify against themselves or each
other they may be committed for
| contempt of court.
| Constitutional Rights
| The constitutional rights of the
drinking citizen appear to loom small
to the trainers of the enforcement
bill. Having provided that he must
| testify against himself or go to jail.
they provide that he may not be
made to suffer any forfeiture or pen
atty on account, of his testimony ana
that it shall not be receivable against
| him in any other criminal proceed
ing. .--....-..-..,-
The bill declares that any building.
where alcohol is ilhcitiy sold is q
nuisance and provides for Its abate-
nent by injunction with fine, and
| disab ility against 1t, providing that II
1t is drug store. it may not be re-
opened for two years.
One thousand dollars is the penn
| ty suggested for violating tha terms
Of an. Injunction order and from this
sum down to $50, all through the
bill, penalties bristle on every page.
Final provisions require that ne
alcohol shall be featured or display
ed in advertising anywhere in the
state; that any one injured by an in
to1ieated person may sue the person
who gave the runhound his liquor,
and that any one who permits cider
to ferment must, within one month,
render it not drinkable by adding
mother of vinegar to 1t.
The bill ends with provisions that
all conflicting laws are hereby deem
ed suspended and that this act take
effect on JUG 1, 1919.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
RECOGNITION FOR TAMMANY

MONG THE Fairfield county representatives who have
~ been recognized by Speaker Walsh in his committee ap
pontmen is Charles B. Tammany of the veterans of the
house Mr. Tammany is elected from Eason He is II years
old but thoroughly posted Connecticut legislation In spite
of residence Of the smaller towns of the county Repre-
sentative Tammany within vote of being chosen audi
tor in the county convention of his party and would have been
elected had not been for the Bridgeport VOTE friendly John
T. King Mr. Tammany has been named to the committee
cities and boroughs which this has before it number Of
bills exceeded only by the number sent to the committee
Judiciary OF this recognition the friends and fellow
Iof Mr.. Tammany very proud Mr. Tammany is familiar
with the situation in Bridgeport which will be of
graduation to those who interested in Bridgeport lege
ton before the committee on cities and boroughs
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
THOMAS d. CORBETT

N THE DEATH of Thomas D. Corbett Newtown loses the
chief ceebran of her scenic beauties and her indus
trial possibilities The TmesFarmer is deprived of
ponden who whatever his of judgment prejudice
loved the town in which he lived the work he did and the
chronicles he wrote
In a larger community Mr.. Corbett might have made
larger figure but he not have done work useful For
thirty years he taught school in Newtown with faithful
ness intelligence and generosity. He did stint the
of his effort The generations of youth he trained
testimonial to his usefulness.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
Anti=Saloon League Bone
Dry Law Offered To New
York State Legislature
Permits Sale of Fermented Wine for Sacramento
Purposes Provides for Medicinal Use-L-
censes of Druggist, or Doctor Forfeited Who
Sells or Prescribes Unlawfully- Statute Type
of Bill to Be Introduced in 48 States.

Albany, Feb. 1.-The Anti-Saloon
Leagues prohibition law enforcement
bill was introduced in the Legislature
last night by Senator George F.
Thompson of Niagara and Assembly
man Walter S. McNab Of Science
tady, the dry leaders Of the respec-
tive houses. It is said to represent
the type of law the league will In
troduce in each of the As.
The measure contains all the provi-
sionS Of the present excise law which
has been tested in the courts, and is
no stronger than the law which has
been enforced in dry territory in New
York for twenty years, William H.
Anderson of the Anti-Saloon League
said in statement explaining 1t.
The main provisions of the bill to
enforce prohibition arrange for the
creation of officers to administer it;
provide who may and who may not
possess and sell liquor, and say how
the prevention of its possession and
sale shall be enforced. There is one
paragraph acknowledging every mans
house to be his castle, the bill setting
forth at subdivision 5 of Section IT
that:
THE keeping of liquor in any
building not used exclusively for a
dwelling. in which the possession of
liquor is not allowed under the provi-
sion of this chapter, shall be prima
facie evidence that the same is kept
in violation hereof. But no warrant
shall be issued to search private
dwelling occupied as such unless some
part Of it is used as a store or shop,
hotel or boarding house, OF for any
other purpose than private resi-
dence, or unless such residence is a
place of public resort"
Officers to Be Named
As to officers and administration
the bill provides for the creation of
State Commissioner of PUBLIC Vel
fare, to be appointed by the Governor
with the consent of the Senate, and
who shall hold office for five years.
He is to receive salary of $1,000 a
year and necessary expenses. He is
to have an office at, Albany and may
appoint a First and Second Deputy
Commissioner at $1,000 and $4,000 a
year respectively. All applications
sor permits to have or sell liquor must
} ,e approved by him.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14

The Commissioner has the appoint
ment of forty special agents to help
him in, his work, and they are to be
considered his confidential assistants.
Their salaries will not be princely.
For his first year an agent is to re-
ceive only $1,000, for the second
year 1880 and for the third and fol-
lowing years 81, 800. The agents may
be paid their expenses on assignments
or Investigations outside their own
home cities or town, but get no ex-
penses when working where they
live.
Permits to have and sell liquor, but
regardless of any alcoholic percent
age, concerning which the bill Is 81
lent. ali through may be issued to:
Manufacturers OF ethyl alcohol.
Manufacturers of fermented wine
for medicinal or sacramental use.
Wholesale and retail druggists.
Manufacturers of -drinka BILE
alcoholic, toilet, medicinal, antiseptfc,
culinary or other non-beverage pre-
parations. = <"sa
Manufacturers of drinkable alec
holic compounds, whether proprietary
or patented.
In addition to the classes set forth
special permits may he issued to-: ..,
Hospital museum, laboratory, art
educational or other similar public
institution, or manufacturing estab.
lishmept using alcohol in its process,
Of manufacture. .t
Clergymen, for sacramental pur-
poses
Physicians engaged in actual active
practice. ~
Common carriers.
) But. coming to the question Of en-
forcement, the bill, provides that the
manufacturer and. the druggist may
SELL liquor only to those who have
special permits enabling them to buy
it, with the exception that physician
may prescribe it and the druggisi
honor his prescription to an individu.
al, but upon filing it must mark the
prescription cancelled and file 1t in &
docket kept for that purpose If the
druggist fails in the letter Of honest,
in the mater Of these prescriptions he
loses his license. If the physician pre-
scribes for q person not in need OF
liquor as medicine he, upon convic
ton. suffers. in addition to = ine. ths
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
THE LAWS FOR CONNECTICUT

a ALIEN seeking citizenship asked; WHO makes the
~ lawszfor Bridgeport" He replied "The legislature.
He right.
In Connecticut and indeed throughout the United States
the municipality is the creature of the legislature has
without the legislative charter and law without legislative
permission The legislature of Connecticut may reduce every
city in Connecticut to any position it fit may add one
community to another may divide take away Most the
electoral divisions of the state represent legislative to
maintain unfair and unrepresentaive system sometimes
called the rotten borough system.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
U. S. BOYS IN
RUSSIAN WILD
So Cold Water Freezes in
Machine Gums
. Cooler.

With American Forces in Northern
Russia, Dec. rs. via London, Jan. 15.---
Correspondence Associated Press ---
One night spent ct field headquarters
Of the American command holding the
Emtsa river front near Kadish tsince
abandoned) revealed the difficulties
which the troops faced In this des-
olate region in an arctic winter.
Field headquarters were in a tiny,
rough-hewed log cabin, thatched with
a roof Of spruce boughs and heated
by homemade stove Outside in
the forest, the troops, sheltered only
by leanItos, of boughs. shivered
around camp fires in the snow. In
side the hut were, a few cots, a rough
table and a field telephone.
The cold wind wfistled through the
chinics in the logs and came up
hcees turned in early, wrapped In
al the blankets and oyercoats they
could get.
Down along the banks OF the ice
filled Emtsa river, 100 yards from the
Boishevist lines, American outpost pa
trolls stamped their boots on the
frozen swamp ground in the brush,
unable to build fires for fear of snip
ers
M-bzz-bzz,'' went the field tele-
phone in headquarters hut and the
orderly called the machine gun on
GER From the conversation it APP
peared that the water in the cooling
Chambers of the emma gees (the
soldiers pet name for machine suns)
in the front line had frozen and that
the recoil would not work.
Because there was no alcohol or
giyscerine handy, rum had been mixed
as an anti freezing fluid with the wa
ter In the cooling chambers. The Of
ifcer- said he would send down susn.
new guns. e, 81
| He went out to find that every gun
In the place was in the same sfix. A
long row OF them was, brought ineide
the hut and stacked near the steve to
thaw out.
Hereafter ordered the machine
gun ofiicer. sleep with the gins:
Wrap them up in the Same Blankets
with yourseives.'
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14

Hereafter" ordered the machine
gun oficer. ''sleep with the gins.
Wrap them up in the ssme Blankets
with yourselves. 4;
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14

logical and proper The strike is species public per-
mitted by law and yet though exercised private right
power of the greatest and most important Power lead
strike should be entirely the hands oAmercan citizens
long enough in the country VOTE and interested in the
try to desire to vote
To labor agtaions conducted by aliens United States
will give short shrift America is for Americans and the
American labor movement managed and led BY Amer
can citizens.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1919-02-14
ALIEN AGTTATORs
masses.

MERICA IS country of free speech and free assem-
blage is true that during war rights have
been to extent suspended and still So but
ditions must soon be restored.
Rights of free speech do not however convey to alien ag
ators the right to America to labor disputes
to settle any other American question whatever.
The deportation of the assorted lot of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

to be married. The supposition is
that a wedding will take place
there today. Miss May Riley and
Miss Della Bunger accompanied
them. Mary Bunger is graduate
Of Kendrick High School and has
been teaching a country school, but
resigned short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolheter of Pal.
ouse arrived Thursday afternoon to
visit their daughter. Mrs. j. T.
Moser.
M. B. Mcconnell went to Lewis
ton, Thursday, on business.
Mrs. M. v. Thomas was called tt
Charleston last week on account oil
the serious illness OF her father
Mr.. Lemons. Saturday night hi
passed away at the age of 81 years
His death was due to a stroke Of
paralysis. The funeral was hele
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fry arrived from Moscow
Thursday, to visit her son, Clarence
at Crescent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

January l, 1920 the Gazette will
enter upon its thirtleth year as q
newspaper. 1t has been published
uninteruptedly during these years
The only time an issue almost fail.
ed to go to press was during the big
FIRE. The fire occurred on the reg.
ular day of publication but the
devil seemed able to Withstand the
flames long enough to get the
weekly message to the people, of
the press. In fact that issue Of the
paper was perhaps the biggest scoop
ever pulled off by the Gazette since
its birth. It contained very lurid
account OF the burning of the town
and was a red hot piece of news.
The fact that most of the citizens
of the town were probably aware
Of the fire, didn't really make the
scoop any the less sensational, as it
was not the editors fault if they
were shopping around town picking
up current events before the paper
was out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
Local News

E. P. Atchison transacted busl.
ness at the county seat the first OF
the week.
Last Thursday night, December
IL, was the coolest night on record
in Kendrick. The thermometers
registered Is degrees below zero,
the lowest temperature ever known
here. 1t was % at Troy and % at
Lewiston.
The Bazaar and basket social held
at the Community Hall by the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
last Thursday evening, was very
literally patronized. The baskets
were auctloned off by N. E. Ware.
Many of the baskets were very ar
tistic to the eye and satisfying to
the inner man. The sum of $83 was
realized from the occasion.
Miss Mary Bunger and Floyd
Stevens went to Lewiston. Thursday
afternoon, and from there will go
to Asotin, which is favo-lte place
for young people of this community