davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Strike Leaders Admit That
'Inroads Have Been Made
Into Ranks; Situation AT
Pittsburgh Is Quiet And
More Mills Start Oper-
ation..

Admission by union leaders Of de-
tections in the ranks Of the strikers in
the Chicago and Bethlehem districts
was the principal development today
In, the steel strike. There has been
no indication thus far Of compromise
on either side over the main point at
lssue-the right of the employees to
engage in collective bargaining
through unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
reports from the Chicago district
indicated that quiet prevailed there
today after yesterdays disturbances
1T Indiana Harbor, Ind, in which two
men fired at a crowd Of strike SYM
pathtzers who attempted to prevent
them and others from going to work.
Employers announced that more men
were returning to work, but union
leaders claimed that they were un-
skilled workmen and that their return
would not weaken the strikers posi-
ton.
Labor leaders at Bethlehem, Pa,
today reduced the estimated employees
Of the Bethlehem Steel company af-
eected~ by the strike from IS per cent
to Is per cent, but announced that
they were we'll satisfied with the situ-
alton.
IN the f1ttsourgh ana youngstown
nistricts tnere were no materlai
ehanses IN the SITUATION.
Az washington the senate lanor
ommttee resumed 1ts investigator
p1 the stl1ke.
6etn!enem, Pa, oct: 4:-unton om-
elals admitted to-day that the Bethie-
hem Steel company had made in
ROADS into the ranks OF It's str1kins
WorAmen, put accompanied the al
mlsaon with the statement that they
we're Wen saLisIled with the situation
David p: W1lliams, the strike leader
VINO until yesterday nad declared thai
at least 70 per cent OF the men were
p4L sald tnaa ne couio not now cla1m
- ner cent OF tnem. de declared
however. that many shops are crap
p!sd nasanSe tne. men s!ltl ss5pplI Ss.al-s
: " vssssasssi cls f1tsniy sk1Hed wofkmen
1Ilve Lo ortns 9ut, more, OF tnese
skahea Wolkmen.SWn1 70 are essential ts
tne operauon OF all the snops' ne salo
s unuer way. ~,
Omclals OF tne company claim ina
, every shop lst'Worklng WIN Practical'
y Ioo per cent pfoouctlon: Iney oe.
pare tnat the numDer OF absences
ooes not toeal more tnan one tnou-
eano'
-5-,
fHsh V"iet-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
"OLD SOL" GREETS
GIGANTIC CROWD
AT COMSKEY PARK
Practically all Unreserved
Seats Taken Long Before
Game Started.
Score by innings: ".
RH.E.
cincinnati oo2oooo-2 8 8
Chicago $3.50 o 100000 : 3


Cincinnati 30 ooo2oooe2 s 3
Chicago ....00oo ooooeo-o ; =
Comiskey Park, Chicago, oct. A.
Jimmy Ring, by pitching phenomenal
ball today held the White Sox score
less while his teammates profiting by
the home clubs errors, amassed two
runs and won the fourth game of the
worlds series by score Of to 0.
With the exception Of his fielding
errors, Cicotte also pitched we'll but
his twirling was by no means Of the
quality served up by the Cincinnati
pitcher. The Sox got three hits of
Rings delivery, while the Reds hit
Cicotte safely five times Both of
Chicago's errors are charged to their
pitcher, while the Cincinnati fieldsrs
erred.
Comislsey Park, Chicago, Oct. r.
Typical baseball weather was in
vogue here today. rs two hours before
the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago
White Sox were scheduled to battle
for the fourth game Of the Avorld ..
ries Of 1919, Old Sol beamed forth
in all his glory.
The gathering Of the fans, which
began late yesterday, indicated early
that the crowd of today would prob
ably exceed that Of the Chicago open
ing contest. At noon the bleachers
were almost completely occupied and
the crowd was dense around the en-
trance waiting turns to 90 through
the turnsulee.
The assignments Of umpires was:
Nallin behind the bat; Rigler at
first base; Evans at second base, and
Quigley at third base.
The Sox took the field at 1915 with
Luque serving the batters with va
riety Of twisters. Eller and Ring
both took part in the batting prac-
tice.
The Reds e emerged from the dug
out at 1855. 5s
Both Liebo1d and John Collins took
| their places in the Sox batting prac-
tice, as did also Cicotte and James
| Eller and Sallee warmed up be-
fore the Cincinnati bench.
Luque relieved Eller who retired
to the bench after throwing the ball
| five minutes.
Receipts.
Total attendance s4.3e3 Cross re-
ceipts exclusive of war tax $97, ,S01;
players share 352,S15.7s; clubs
share $35,210.52: National Commis-
sions' share, $9,780.70.
| Batteries-Chicago. Cicotte and
Shalk; Cincinnati, Ring and Wingo.
Ready For Sixth Game.
Cincinnati. Oct Sale of seats
for the third Cincinnati worlds series
game on Monday opened at the ball
park this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
fans may purchase bleacher pavilion
and grand stand standing room. The
tickets will be for the Monday game
only.
Rain Not Predicted.
| Chicago, Oct. 4.-There were
patches of dark shifting clouds in the
sky this morning. but no indication Of
immediate rain. The weather was
several degrees cooler than yesterday,
but still comfortable. The weather
forecast report was for Showers and
cooler"
At $3.50 a M today the sun was
shining and there was every indica-
| ton of ideal baseball weather. 1t
was slightly cooler than yesterday.
The official weather forecast reads:
Showers probably tonight and
Sunday, with lower temperature"
\
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

Rockford, Ills.-John Freberg in a
wrestling match knocked out Ivan
Lndow by hurling him to the mat.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

CONTINUED on page 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Rain Not Predicted.

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

Continued ON pass s,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Temperature Normal.

Continued on page 5.)
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

Milwaukee-Pinkey Mitchell knock
ed out Charley Mccarthy in the
seventh round.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
CONDOR BELT

The original Red Friction Surface
Belt. Guaranteed to give more ser
vice for the dollar than any other
rubber belt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
GAVE HIM A
GREAT SURPRISE
JONES HAD NO IDEA ANY MED
ICINE COULD DO FOR HIM
WHAT TANLAC DID,

well, sir, the way Tanlac has
overcome my troubles and built me
up is wonderful" said II. p. Jones, u
well known ship filter in the employ
of the United States Government,
who lives at 752 East Thirty-Ninth
St, Los Angeles, Cal, the other day.
THE truth Of the matter is," con-
tinued Mr.. Jones, II took Tanlac as
a last resort, for had no idea any
medicine or treatment would do me
any good. ! had a general break
down in health last December, and !
have been in mighty bad shape ever
since. My stomach went back on
me, and everything l ate disagreed
with me and | would suffer for hours
after meals on account of being all
bloated up with gas. / would have
the worst sort of cramping pains in
the pit Of my stomach. My nerves
were in such awful condition that l
would often 60 for seventy-two hours
without wink of sleep. In fact, !
was almost nervous wreck. |
just kept getting worse all the time,
and l finally gave up all hope of ever
being we'll again.
THAT was the condition ! was in
when / heard about Tanlac, and
while had no idea that it would do
me any good, just thought ! would
make one more effort any way. Well,
sir, you can imagine my surprise
when | commenced to feel better. |
Just braced up and took a new lease
on life, and stuck to Tanlac until |
am now a we'll, robust man again. |
have gained eleven pounds already
Ny nerves have quieted down and I
sleep like school boy every right.
l am getting ready to go back to
work again, and that is something !
never expected to be able to do again.
my appetite is fine, and can eat just
anything | want without suffering
afterwards. All my friends and
neighbors are as much surprised at
my wonderful Improvement as I am,
and ] spend most of my time now.
passing the good word along to
others who suffer as I did. Tanlac
is a blessing to the world, and as
long as live | will praise it for the
anoJ dnna
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co., and in Lorellf
by the James Mere, Co.-Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
OLD TRADEMARK
is ABOLISHED

LONDON, Sept. "a. (By MALL
The once familiar made in Germany
is not appearing on products of Ger
man manufacture since the armis-
tice which are finding their way in
to continental markets. An Ameri-
can salesman who has just returned
to London from Italy has several
samples of the goods German firms
are distributing there. Each bears
some symbol but none the three old
words. A cutlery firm has its name
in a semi-circle at the base of the
blades and under it is stamped lion.
The salesman told The Associated
Press: 81 saw many new German
made articles in Italy priced far be-
low what American manufacturers
can produce them for. was
surprised to find that the Germans
were offering from twelve to eigh-
teen months credit"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
MOTHER s HOME:
AS MEMORIAL
To R0OSE WELT

NEW YORK, Oct. 33.-Leadins
southerners. including United States
senator's. have joined in an organ
lied movement to make the birth
place of Thee. Roosevelt's mother,
the famous old Bulloch homestead
at Roswell Ga, permanent Roose-
welt memorial.
Both the Georgia senators, Hoke
Smith and william J. Harris, as well
rs former Senator Thos. W. Hard
wick, all of whom were active po-
litical opponents of the late Presi-
dent, are leaders in the movement.
The Bulloch committee is COM
posed of one member from each
southern state and is headed by DR..
Floyd w. McRae of Atlanta. 1t has
the cooperation of C. w. Mcclure,
a Roosevelt Progressive, who is
state chairman in Georgia for the
Rooseelt Memorial Association, and
OF e. Y. Clarke. director of the Geor-
xia campaign of the association.
The birthplace of Martha Rul-
loch, a southern gentlewoman fam
GUS for her beauty and charm. who
supported the southern cause in the
sixties, although the wife of north
erner and living in New York, is
venerable mansion of the southern
colonial type in a typical Georgia
plantation setting at Roswell, near
Atlanta The old mansion was Of
en- visited by Roosevelt.
Roosevelt was always popular in
Georgia. His devotion to his south
ern mother had much to do with
this sentiment toward him, but his
principles of Americanism made him
many admirers among those who did
not belong to, his party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22

Watorspouts spin with enormous
speed. Their yalocity Mt the sea
level has been estimate ut six miles
a minute.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22

II was once the custom in Russia
that man was not allowed TO at
tain the dignity of trousers until he
A bachelor was forced to
wear skirts as one who possessed no
definite position in society, More
over. the law prohibited marriage
unless the man was able to support
a wife in the station to which she
was used, so that the skirt also
served as an index to income.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
KLAMATH FALLS PROOF
Should Convince Every klamath
Falls Reader

The frank statement of neigh
Dor, telling the merits Of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Klamath Falls case.
A klamath Falls citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
w. II. Bell, Eberlein Ave, says:
81 used to have attacks of lumbago
so badly that / would fall to the
ground. ] WIS unable to make a
move. as the pain was so severe. 1t
felt as though my back was broken.
My kidneys during these times, were
irregular in action. After / began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, ! had
very little trouble with my kidneys
and back. "
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Bell had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
GOVERNMENT AID ASKED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 30
fBy MaiD Numerous Alaskan or
ganizations are exerting every eff
fort to have the government keep
open the signal corps wireless sta
tiOns at Brooks, McGrath and Idita-
rod this winter Failure to provide
these isolated districts with com
munication, ii is pointed out, might
have serious results in case of an
epidemic of disease. Mining devel-
opment would also be retarded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
SABLE BELTS

Made of the highest grade of oak
center, with special tannage process
making the belt more pliable and
adaptable to high speed trans
mission.
For Sale BY
The R'a" ath Rubber e. Leather Co..
1926 Main ST., klamath Falls, Ore.
18-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22

Standard Phonograph Bargains
A number from SS5 up for cash OF
terms. See our window. Earl
Shepherd Co., 507 Main st. i7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22

The first printers OF books used to
print only on one side OF the page.
and then pasted together the two
blank pages to give the impression
of one leaf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
NOTICE

| am now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey. Cam
sand and gravel pit, in any quantity
that may be desired by contractor
and builders.
AL +. GRAHAM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22

For Sale BY
The klamath Rubber & Leather Co..
1926 Main ST., Klamath Falls Ore.
18f
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
SMITH ROAD

Mrs. Clarence Totman died Sunday
moning from pneumonia following the
flu. She leaves a husband and little
daughter.
,.lLee Snyder of Fairlawn has begun
work for his brother Sherman.
Sam Smith has received an honor
able discharge and has returned home
from Camp Taylor, KY.
Fred Frost and wife of Akron were
visitors at A. E. Cox's Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Cleber Grill and little daugh-
ter have been spending the past week
with her parents, j. H. Derr and wife,
in Wadsworth.
J. M. Donley was in Canton several
days last week.
Victor Donley of Camp Taylor, KY.
has returned home and has begun
work in Akron.
Mrs. Warren Miller was caller al
Clare Huntley's Thursday.
Charlie Hanker Of Toledo spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wallace
Young.
Vroman Nye is home from Wads.
worth where he has been employed
in the match factory.
Mrs. VIM. Baker came home from
the Akron City hospital Sunday
where she has been for the last foul
weeks.
Perry Reinhardt and wife spent las
week at Will Miller's in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

WHEREAS: The hand of an all
wise and loving Creator has indicated
from the names upon our roster, that
of our beloved Brother, Nelson X.
Waltz, as one whose sands of life had
run.
WHEREAS: We as Lodge bow
in humble submission to the Divine
will, believing that wherein we have
suffered loss, our Brother has gain
ed.
Therefore be it resolved: That in
the death of Brother Waltz, Morning
Star Lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. F., has
been deprived of faithful member,
the bereaved family of loving in
dulgent parent, and our village of a
loyal citizen and kind neighbor.
REOLVED: That we extend to the
family and friends of our deceased
Brother our heartfelt, fraternal SYM
pathy, and ask the privilege Of ming
ling our sorrow with theirs.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this
Lodge, and that copy hereof be pre-
sented the bereaved family, and also
that these articles be published IN
both our village papers.
VIM. Kane,
J. R. Kennan,
w. H. johnson,
Committee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

Mrs Clyde Morrison spent several
days at the home of her parents, her
husband joining her on Sunday.
About a dozen ladies spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. H. H. Kindig,
sewing carpet rags.
+; Red Cross met with Mrs. I. L.
Close on Friday.
Mr.. George Anderson is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Roby.
Mrs. VIM. Hosmer has been quite
sick, having had a relapse of the flu.
John Walker and son accompanied
Mrs. Ruth Colburn to Cleveland Sat-
urday. She left in the evening for
Florida.
Sarah Rohrer has the flu.
Urial Gable and family and Mrs
Mahlon Rohrer spent Tuesday in Ak
ron.
Marie Billhimer is working at the
infrmary.
The high school class of which Les,
ter Rohrer is member spent Friday
at his home just to remind him that
it was his birthday.
Wayne Hunter had four of his
fingers badly mangled by getting then
caught in a buzz saw last week.
The family Of Henry Ripley, who
have all been sick with the flu, are
getting better.
H. H. Kindig will have a sale Feb
28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Muenzer re-
turned from Toledo Monday. Mr.
Muenzer will commence work in tha
city on Monday, the Oath.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
, WESTERN STAR

Virgil Johnson has been i'll with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dick, Mrs. An
ma and Chas. Dick spent Sunday al
the Iden home in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leahman of Stoney
Ridge spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Dutt.
Bill Kahal is home from France, af-
ter six months service. He is looking
fine. He is a son of Ora Kahal Of
Silver Creek.
Grover Shane spent Monday ir
Youngstown.
John Shank and wife of Akron
We're Sunday visitors at ]. Shank's.
Grover Shane and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Rittman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Howell are the
proud parents of a new baby girl.
Ira Bair and family of Washington
state were visiting friends in anc
around the Star Sunday and Monday
Jerry Harter is still very sick. A
nurse is in attendance.
Mayor o. A. Wales is still very
sick with complications, caused by The
flu.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
SEVILLE

Allen Taylor and bride of Akron
and Mrs. Brintnall and son Barney of
Cleveland, spent Sunday at Fred
Taylor's.
Mr.. Collander of Pittsburg is visit
ing his father, Andrew Collander.
Raymond Lowrie and Fanny. Hay
Of Cleveland, John Harry of Akron,
Tressie Frazier of Rittman and Sam
Mast of Wooster, spent Sunday at
their respective homes here.
Mrs. Lyman Hewitt is driving the
mail wagon a few days this week for
Henry Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lee attended
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Mary
Morgan, at Creston, Md.
On last Thursday evening, after
prayer meeting a surprise was helt
at the Baptist parsonage, in honor o1
the pastor, Rev. Woodward, the oc
casion being his birthday anniversary
The evening was spent playing games
Harold Dempsey has been quit
sick the past week with diphtheria
At this writing he is little better
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21

were left April 6, 1874 to mourn the
loss OF husband and father,
Mary Smith was a faithful, devoted
mother, caring for and sacrificing for
her children as only a true mother
can. She remained in Wellington un-
til 1891, when she accompanied her
son to Chattanooga, Tenn, remaining
with him until his marriage, when she
again returned to her old home, only
to be recalled to the home of her son,
to care for his two small motherless
boys, whom she loved and mothered
as her own for ten years. Then
broken in health two years ago, she
was brought to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Haines.
A brother, VIM. Bennington, aged
81 years, of Elyria; son Edward
Smith of Chattanooga; daughter Jen-
ME Haines; three grandsons and one
granddaughter, besides farther re-
moved relatives and a host of friends
remain to mourn her loss. She was
a member of the Methodist church in
Lodi at time of death.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, Feb. 8, in the M. E. church at
Wellington, and burial was made in
the Wellington cemetery. Services
were in charge of Rev. H. w. Court
ney, pastor of M. E. church at Lodi,
assisted by Rev. O. j. CODY of yelling
ton M. E. church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21

of the people here as Miss Mabel
Long, died at her home in Alliance
on the 30th of January. She was
taken to Ashland for burial. Be-
sides her husband she leaves little
son, Elden, 2 years old. She left here
four years ago when she married Mr..
Zehner, and lived in Ashland for a
year when they moved to Alliance.
Her mother, Mrs. Daniel Long, was
with her when she died. She also
leaves two brothers in Rittman, Joe
and Will Long, and one in Seville,
Harve Long and brother, Bert Long
of Leroy, and three sisters, Mrs. Roy
Armstrong, Mrs. Stella Baker and
Mrs. Marion Walker of Seville.
Harry Baker has received word
from his son, Boyd, that he has not
been released from the British army,
but expects soon to be and an early
return to the states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Huffman are the
joyful parents of a new IL pounc
son.
All kinds of paints and varnishes al
wholesale prices at Wadsworth Pain
Factory. AT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
WEST GUILFORD

Ella Gertrude Foskett, daughter of
Fordace and Lydia J. Foskett, was
born in Lafayette, Medina county,
April a, 1852, and passed away Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 1, 1919. She
leaves her husband, Porter w. Craw-
ford, two daughters, Mrs. D. D. Dowd
and Mrs. G. A. Dowd, three sons, ].
w., Claud c., and Porter j., one sis
ter, one brother and eleven grandchil-
dren.
Her early childhood was spent at
Lafayette, learning the performance
of household duties, attending school,
and later teaching at Seville, Ohio.
She early learned the value and help
of the church and was baptized a
member of the First Baptist church
of Seville in 1869, and until death
was an untiring member.
While attending select school at
Seville, she met Porter w. Crawford,
whom she married, Oct. 10, 1870. Last
October their forty-eighth wedding
anniversary was celebrated. Their
married life was nearly fifty years
of love and comradeship.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Feb. A, privately at the home
for the family, and at the church at
2 p. M, conducted by the pastor, A.
r. Woodworth, assisted by R. w.
Gardiner of the Methodist church. In
terment in Mound Hill cemetery.
Those present from out of town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Phillips, Miss Emma
Phillips, Mrs. Sarah Witter, Miss
Helen Foskett, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Foskett, Mr.. Lee Foskett, Mr.. Aaron
Ryan, from Medina; Mrs. R. B. Bar
nard and Mrs. Albert Hill from Mas
sillon.
The Seville schools have closed on
account Ct diphtheria.
Mrs, Tim Gray is now able to gel
out on the streets, after having beer
laid up for the last two weeks with
! the flu.
Charles Rock was arrested Satur-
day morning and hailed to the mayors
office on the charge of assault and
battery. He was found guilty and
fined $50 and sentenced to six months
in the work house. The fine was paid
and the work house sentence sus-
pended as long as he behaves him
self.
Mrs. Grover Pease and children
have. been very sick with pneumonia
The Ripley family is getting along
slowly. Sarah Fulton went to take
care of them. and came down with the
flu.
i Mrs. Martha App from Akron has
been keeping house for her father
Jacob Miller.
Levi Werkheiser of Acme has hat
second stroke of apoplexy.
Gertrude Hosmer suffered relapse
of the flu and has been confined tt
her bed for week.
Sarah Rohrer is on the sick lis
with the flu.
William Cunningham is quite poor
| ly. His daughter, Ada Plaugh O.
Wadsworth, came to help take carr
Of him.
Miss Mary X. Bell of Wooster wa
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Taylor
Sunday.
; Sydney Taylor, son of Mr.. Free
Taylor, was married, Tuesday, Feb
: IL, to the youngest daughter of Ell
mer Cook and wife.