davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

Generals Fuvoritn-
Downtown last night they were
the odds-on choice at 10 ID :, Rs
BULLET Joe Siverstein win be tn
the pink OF condition as he has
quickly recovered from his recent
injuries. Both clubs have left
nnthing undnne in preparing for
this contest
Should Georgetown win thane VIII
be no chance To dispute their claim
tn the South Atlantic title. In case
the Generals land the verdict IN
this classic they will hold as undis-
puted claim to the title as to their
victory over GenrEin Tsch -End tnArIAF
in this secfiun. The big fRrtr II
the past performances this ssnsun
IL the fact that they have not been
Ecnrsd upon
Expect Lnrge Crowd
II rennins to be seen whether
Georgetown's steam-roler attack
can turn the trick. One Of the
largest crowds that has witnessed
the game since the Georgetown
Virginia clashes will no doubt be
On hand. The kick-or whistle will
sound promptly a. 2:S0 p. IN.
The Georgetown warriors were
given final practice yesterday in
preparation for the game Only
signals and running back kicks
were indulged in by the squad as
scriu1mass work is over for this
contest 1t is not likely that Capt
Johnny McQuade will start the fray
but he may be used during the
game
n is reported that the team is
fun of confidence that it will be
triumphant over the Blue and Gray
in this battle for the South Atlantic
championship
Coach Rafferty, claims the LexinE-
ton squad is ready to show the
Capital City football fans what a
real football aggregation can do
when il is put to the test The
Generals are in good shape as all
the cripples have returned to the
SQUAD and will be used sometime
during the contest
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
PETE HERMAN WILL
BE BUSY BATTLER

New York. Nov. 21.-Pete Her
man. the bantam champion. will he
a busy young man for the next
three weeks filling the four en-
gagementS arranged for him by his
manager. Sammy Goldman. The
title holders first contest will he
AN eight-round go with Johnny
Rutf at the Trenton A. c.. of TTeu-
ton. on Monday night
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
JACK JOHNSON TO
MEET CARL MORRIS

Yuma. Ariz.. Nov. 2l.-Jack John
SON. former heavyweight champion.
has been matched to fight Carl Nor
ris. OF Tulsa, Okla, at San Luis, "a
miles south of here. in Mexico ac-
cording to announcement tonight by
Al Jones. Yuma boxing promoter.
The bout will be held some time in
december. Jones said. 1t will be a
finish fight.
Both boxers have signed articles
and posted forfeits. the promoter as
serted.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
PENN PLAYERS PICK
PITT TO BEAT STATE

Philadeiphia, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The
majority of the Penn football play
ers' although not openly voicing
themselves. feel that Pittsburg has
the better chance of winning the
Thanksgiving Day battle at Forbes
Field. where the State College and
PANTHER elevens will engage i'm
what Is expected to be the greatest
contest ever played between the
two institutions. Although Bcz-
dek's men slipped a victory over tho
Red and Blue the latter recognizes
the Panthers as a superior urganiza-
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
ROPER In FAVOR OF
PENN-TIGER BATTLE

New York, Nov. 21.-There can new
er be smoke without fire, as the saw
ing goes. and most certainly there is
great deal of smoke IN and around
Philadelphia in regard 10 the propos-
ed resumption of football between
Penn and Princeton. The latest nun
went up when Bill Roper went on
record as being in favor Of a Penn
Princeton contest
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
BILLIARD TOURNEY
AT GRAND CENTRAL

A pocket billiard tournament will
be started at the Grand Central
ParIors on Monday. in which local
players will participate for the
prizes. There are ten entries and
with their handicap the games
should be well contested. The fol-
lowing are the entries: King.
BurntneE Rhinehart, Acton. Nc
Cabe. Stewart. Urban. Elicit. Boz
hannon and ThrockmOrtnn- The
tournament will be opened with tho
match between Urban and Elicit.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
ILLINOIS ON JUMP
AS HARLEY APPEARS

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Capt. Chic Har-
ley. of the Ohio State football team,
and upon whom great amount
rests toward defeating Illinois to-
morrow at Columbus. for the West
ern Conference title, will enter that
game carrying a most unusual rec
ord for any college football player
OF the day. In his three years of
competition the sensational back
has played twenty games. scoring
total of l91 points alone. Out Of
the twenty contests Chick has failed
to score in only two.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
HERMANN DECIDES
TO PAY YANKEES

Cincinnati. Ohio4 Nov. 2l.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission Chairma
Garry Hermann. has promised obedi-
ence to the legal instructions received
mere in regard to turning over third
place World Series money to the New
York Americans.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Magoffin Makes Statement.

Here's a statement by Capt. =. p
Magofin. referee in the Tech-Central
contest. after yesterdays game:
The game was the cleanest that I
have ever officiated in. regardless OF
II being a high school game Both
sides showed up like true sportsmcn.
and played hard football throughout
the contest"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-American Boy. Herd
Girl. Gain de Cause.
Second Race-CarmandaIe, Kings
Champion. Mock Orange.
Third Race-Flags. opheIa Sal
vestra-
Fourth Race-Whimsey. Crank,
Tetley-
Fifth Race-Queen Of Seas. War
Machine, Mint Cat
Sixth Race-Golden Glow, Ne
braska, Virginia Yell
Seventh Race-Fairy Prince. Tit
for Tat Jaenetta-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Buck Wise Breaks Leg

On the eve of the big classic Of
the Georgetown schedule another
player was added to the hospital
Hsd when Puck Wise. the right end
broke his leg Wise has been used
IN several of the CONTESTS as sub
end. and his position ON the flank
VIII be hard to III Before enter
ing GanrgGtown. Buck was one Of
the most Reliable players On the
Business fDothan team. and ON his
reg STEERING at The Hilltop he came
out for the eleven and was as
signed to the flank place
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Lexington Generals Are
Ready for Hilltoppers
Undefeated Washington and Lee Eleven Here
For Battle With Georgetown -Virginians
Rule Favorites Over Blue and Gray-Mc-
Qnade May Play
The Generals are here.

Washington and Lee football team undeead this season. arrived
this morning ready for its with the Hilltop eleven The battle viii
decide the championship of the South Atlantic and both clubs
are piuled for the Fray regardless Of injuries
Coach Exendne. along with Czpt Mcuade who the
njur-d list unanimous predicting Georgetown vctory but
the dope handed by the of this seasons scores the
G.nrYabs made The fayorhes
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Soldiers Will Attend.

One thousand wounded veterans of
the war will attend the Georgetown
Washington and Lee football game
this afternoon. as guests of the
knights OF Columbus committee on
war activities.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

Sulstitutions: Central-D Newhy for Dice;
Young for May; N. Iones for Young: Dice for
N. IoDcs: Stein for n. Jones: Iones far
Dire: Dice for d. Newly: Lyien for T. Jones
Tcch-BurFer for Hongh Pzrella for Burger;
Houah for parella: Psrella for MacCEree.
Touvhdowus- Russell Wardwell. Goals
FROM -kick-Conneliy t2). Heine Officisls-Ref-
eree-Magofin (MiehiEanl. Urnpire-Tolley tSev-
.anee). Head Hnesman-loumet (Sprinsheld
'Training). Length OF quzrters-Ten miuuiss
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Mohawk to Practice.

The Mohawk A. c. will hold a prac-
tice tonight at I o'clock Coach Cohill
requests all players who have not been
to practice this week TO report
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
FIRST TEAM

Boston, Nov. zI.-You're bound
to be wrong today in Boston.
Voice any opinion on the Yale
Harvard battle here Saturday and
you'll be told promptly that you
can't be right.
Yale has repertoire of new
plays; Yale has no new plays.
Harvard is torn with interior dis
sensions; everything is lovely
among the Crimson players. Jim
Braden will be ready to play;
Braden will not play. These are
samples Of the rumors, stories and
tales that are available here by the
wholesale.
Only one thing seems sure. It's
mighty cold Icicles hanging yards
long from the fountain in the Com
mon. piles OF surviving flakes from
yesterdays snow flurries and a mer-
curry lowering around 25 bear proof
OF that.
Harvard Il Favorite.
1t also seems a reasonable certainty
that the game will be played. On
every other subject. the Informed ones
differ.
Coach Bob Fisher and his Crimson
squad are out at Manchester taking
the rest cure. The student body gave
the gridiron warriors a rousing send
on last night and then sailed forth
on a quest for Yale money. Offering
as much as S to that the Blue is in
for another trimming
Before leaving Fisher announced
that Desmond would not be started
and that Phinney would MI in the
vacancy at end.
Yale Eleven Here.
Yale's cohorts are at the Belmont
Springs Country Club. They are
scheduled for a workout this after
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Seventeen Clubs of Old
League in No-Hit Games
Larry Corcoran, as Member of Cubs, Won
Three Battles Without Allowing Hit-Rec-
ords of Pitchers Who Have Registered
Contests.
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Seventeen Of the entfou clubs that have been members Of
the National League have participated noh game either
winner being the losing end
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Corcoran Leads All Other Pitchers Wit
Three Victories.

Larry Cocoran while member of the Chicago club pitched
and won three no-hh games while he a tSirIer
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

disabled as a result Of sickness or injury,
other than by accidental injury, rising out
OF and in the course of employment by the
company and whose term of service has
been fifteen years or more, may be re-
tired from active service and granted
pension.
d If this pension is granted, it shall be for
such period as the committee may de-
termine
For pension allowance shall be as fol-
lows:
For each year of his term of employ
ment, ] per cent of the average annual
pay during the ten years next preceding
retirement, provided, however, that the
committee may at its discretion, base such
pension upon the average annual pay of
the ten consecutive years Of service dur
ing which the retired employee was paid
the highest rate of wages.
The disability benefits apply to employ
ees injured while in the performance of
work for the company.
Employees who are injured during the
performance of work for the company re-
ceive full pay for thirteen weeks and half
pay during the remainder of the disa-
-bility, not exceeding six years in ALL
Those partially or temporarily disabled
receive full pay for thirteen weeks and
half pay until able to earn a livelihood, not
exceeding six years in ALL Provision is
also made for the payment of surgeons
fees and other expenses of disabled en-
ployees.
Every employee is entitled to receive
payments for sickness or accident while
not in the performance of work for the
company for term of employment for
two years, as follows:
If term of employment is ten years or
more-full pay for thirteen weeks; half
pay for thirty-nine weeks. If term of en-
ployment is five to ten years-full pay
thirteen weeks; half pay thirteen weeks.
If term of employment is two to five years
full pay four weeks; half pay nine
weeks.
All employees are entitled to insurance
equal to three years wage in case of
death by accident in the performance of
duty. This payment is made without re-
gard to term of service but is limited to
$4,000.
After term of service from five to ten
years, employees who die from sickness
or accident occurring while not in the
performance of work for the company re-
ceive an amount equal to six months
average wages. Those serving more
than ten years receive one years average
wage and the maximum amount is $1,000.
The term of service is not affected by
leave of absence or temporary lay-off on
account of reduction in force The entire
plan is liberal and has met with the en-
thusiastic approval and appreciation of
the company's employees. More than $50
benefits have been paid and each case
was handled without delay
If all large employees of labor would
only take the same care of their faithful
employees we would have no more of the
disagreeabIe and detrimental disputes
between Capital and Labor, and the cOun-
try and its employees would. be. more
prosperous.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

take account of the achievement of the
year just ended and lay out work for the
future study of the needs of the toilers
and apply such legislation, social and
otherwise, that will make for their up
lift.
1t has been said that the proper study
of mankind is man." and true it is that
the best thought of all the ages has been
localized upon the great problems of his
status, development and destiny.
The doctrine of the brotherhood Of man
is both a scientific and divine truth.
We know that in large and response
BILE measure we are our brothers keepers;
and that the obligation of bearing
the burdens of one another, founded in
Holy Writ, was never more binding or
pressing upon us than it is today.
But while we recognize the broad prin-
ciple of duty, owed to our fellow men gen
orally, we must realize that our greatest
obligation is to our neighbor; and we
mean neighbor in a broader sense than a
simple designation of those who live near
our doors.
We number as our neighbors all that
great class of our fellow men who work
by our sides, in the same general fields of
industry, whose problems are our prob
lens, and whose battles are our battles.
& Light is breaking in the east, the long
night for wage earners has ended, and
the dawning of new day is already at
hand for the laboring classes.
But we have reached our present posi-
ton, after much patience and tribulation,
through earnest, faithful undaunted and
devoted cooperation with each other, and
with capital, without which we could have
accomplished nothing.
We have spread out before us the hope
and prospect of better, broader and
loftier existence for ourselves, our fam
lies and our future generations. This
we can only hope to reach through con-
tinued cooperation with capital.
We have learned the wisdom of organi-
zation from capitalists themselves who
are today organized into great associa-
tons for their own protection. But men
ton is here made of the well-known COM
bination policies of the capitalistic class
es In passing for the purpose of argu-
ment and illustration and not for crit
cism and antagonism, for we should all
live in harmony Absolute harmony and
cooperation between capital and labor is
ever to be desired; for we all know that
by nature, self-interest and necessity.
capital and labor, working in harmony.
are the inseparable agencies that build
up commerce, promote industries and
achieve financial greatness. When in
conflict, they work ruin to all concerned;
but through their friendly cooperation,
general prosperity is accomplished, and
peace, contentment, and happiness are
shed abroad among all the classes and all
the people
Our members everywhere must keep
constantly in mind the righteous and fun
damental truth that our organizations
are intended for the purpose of conbin>
ing our own efforts and influences in or
der to procure, justice for ourselves. and
not that we may work injustice upon
others.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
We Are Our Brothers. Keepers
BY STAFF Editorial Writer.

The Southern Labor Congress is an
educational institution, whose purpose it
is to point out to the rank and file of our
membership throughout the South actual
facts and conditions as they exist. One of
It's main purposes is to teach our new and
younger members and the public gener-
ally-the cardinal principles of organi-
zed labor, the greatest good for the
greatest number and to impress upon
each and every one the indisputable
fact that to be good and useful member
one must necessarily b ca good, law-abid-
ing, conservative citizen; that the Organ
zed Labor movement is for the purpose
OF protecting those of our brothers and
sisters who are, from time to time being
oppressed by INSCRIPTIONS employers.
If all employees of labor would only give
their employees fair treatment, there
would be no necessity existing for la
Dor organization. Some of the largest
employers of labor in the South handle
the situation in such manner that all
concerned are entirely satisfied, and,
therefore the labor organization is I'M
necessary.
we here make mention of are the South
,ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Co., which company EN-
plOy many thousands of men and women
all through our Southern States, these
companies having system of taking
care of their employees, which system
cOmmends itself to every fair-minded
man and woman. This system was not
brought about by our Organized Labor
movement, but was inaugurated by the
Bell System of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and Associated
companies, which corporation the South
ern Bell and Cumberland Companies
are part, which fact makes it more ap-
preciated by all.
This is plan for employees pensions
disability benefits and insurance which
was inaugurated on Jan. LIST, 1913, and is
said to be the most liberal and complete
ever established by any corporation.
Under this plan every employee from
the day laborer to the highest official
shares alike in the benefits and each is as
sured of protection and care during i'll
ness, provision for the family after death
and a reasonable income when retired by
age,
One imortant feature of this plan, and
perhaps the most attractive is the fact no
obligation whatever is imposed upon any
employee. The fund for this purpose is
set aside by the company and no employee
can contribute to it.
A pension may be secured by any en-
ployee who has reached the age of sixty
five years (tifty-five years in case of fe-
male employees) and whose term of SER
vice has been twenty years or more. The
minimum pension is $40 per month and
the basis upon which the pension is com
puted is as follows:
For each year of actual service, one per
cent of the average annual pay during
the ten years next preceding retirement,
although the committee in its discretion,
may base the pension upon the average
annual pay of the ten years of consecu-
tive service during which the retired en-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

Miss Lorraine Holley Hudson Of
North Main street, ia spending a few
weeks with her elaSsmate, Miss Eliza
best Rich at Wingate. N. T.
Alfred A. Seymour. having been
honorably discharged from the SER
vice. returned To his home on Elm
street last week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Stein and Miss
Stein Of Troy, y. T., arrived last week
for the summer and have taken the
Miss Craven cottage on Kent Hill
The Fred X. Marley family of Main
street, motored to brattleboro last
Sunday TO visit with Miss Winifrcd
Manley who is now living in that town.
Ernest C. Manley. who has been
''oyer there" for the past Is months,
has received his honorable discharge
and returned last Friday TO his home
on Main street.
DR.. b. W. Houston Of Troy. n. "
arrived Monday for his annual vaca.
ton. The doctor is in his usual quar-
tcrs at the home Of Mrs. J.. II. Sheldon
Of Church street,
Harry A. Pike, graduate optomet-
rist and eyesight specialist of Brat
tleboro, will be in Dorset at Wade Inn
Friday and Saturday, July rs and 26.
Regular visits in the future. adv
The Hon. Fred Draper Of Troy, with
friends, was in Dorset last Saturday
renewing old acquaintance. His
many friends were glad to meet Mr..
Draper again.
The Field Club program for the
coming week, 2lst to Goth, will be;
Monday evening, bridge at $780, We'd
nesday afternoon, tea to 6; Saturday
morning, the usual Is hole golf handi-
cap for members.
By the way, have you tried that
Phoenix American Cheese and those
Rex dainties and Grandmother's Jel-
lies at the "Big Little Store" il not
you have missed treat, and fresh
arrival of cookies, also. adv
Until further notice the Dorset
Public Library will be open for the
exchange of books and for readers as
follows: Monday, afternoon to $50;
evening, Z to 3. Wednesday, evening
n to 8. Friday, afternoon 4 to $500;
evening 7 to 9. Saturday, evening 7
to 8.
A recent letter from Boston informs
us that Deacon Eugene Simmons has
had setback, having overtaxed his
strength and is again confined to his
room, although able to be up short
time each day The deacon's many
friends will indeed be sorry to hear
this news.
At the meeting of the Board Of
Trade and Red Cross last week Tues
day ii was voted to use the funds on
hand with other funds which might
be subscribed for the expense of well
come to our boys" A committee was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

Edward Bromley Of New York, was
week end guest 81 Mr. and Mira
Robert C. Mcintyre If the West road
Mr. and Mrs, Fisher ard three chill.
dren Of Maplcwood, n. j., are At thu
Barro~x House for the balance Of The
season
Rev. Mr. Dickcrman Of Boston
Mass.. Is guest At Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Harwood's in the South dis,rie1
this week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

Sac Diego, Gal. Was a reeept CUES. Of
Miss Heit4s Gray 81 Church street
Mrs X n Whitfon and Mrs J. W.
Baldwin ~ MaPleWood, n, J.. ARR AZ
the Rarrows House for few weeks
Mus Elizabeth Whitton ~ Maple
wood. n j.. IL guest u Mr. and MR.,
Clifford A. Atkinson Of Dunton road
cur gcnial mail end express carrier
Oliver .. Gilbert, has improved has
service BY the purchase II a new car
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

gelccinan S. " HoilsY 81 North
Main street. uaA IL i'asifs Tuesday on
business.
Capt. Tracey q. Hunter arrived
las, week for trn days stay wiih his
family on Kent Hili.
Lewis O BodHaan ~ Tclesio, 9, VA
5 week end guest a. NT ard Mrs J
N Bowman of keai Hsil
Miss sarah 6reeuleaf Wceaen o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

meeting will be citizens meeting and
all who really believe We should give
a welcome TO our returned men are
urged TO attend.
Journal readers will find more Dor.
set items on page three.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-17

appointed TO arrange a plan and date
and report at meeting to be held in
School Hall tonight at $50. This
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CLERGY CERTIFICATES

Rev. Thomas A. WEIGH, chancellor
of the archdiocese of st. Paul, has re-
ceived a communication from the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton. The following excerpt will prove
of interest to the clergy:
1--WE are receiving letters every day
from clergymen who desire certificates
for 1920, who now hold certificates
bearing limit of say January Is or
even February and March dates or
later in 1920; holders of such certifi-
Gates should not now apply for certif-
Gates for period beyond December 81,
1919 They should wait till about two
weeks before expiration date of old
certificate which date can be deter
mined by an inspection of inside of
back cover of certificate. The fore
going does not apply of course to
clergymen whose certificates, even
though limited to 1920 date, may
have all been used and now desire new
certificates for immediate use.
Accordingly, it might be well for
you to at once circularize all of your
district officials, advising them of the
foregoing in order that applications
may be withheld at present and filed
later on when necessity arises"