davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Christian Science Society.

Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at IL o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock for pupils under
the age Of 20 years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

The work of the world and the wei
fare of humanity are not advanced by
any force that widens the gap be-
tween those who work and those who
think If we look only at the fam
ing red of radicalism and regard that
as the whole of the labor movement,
we do a gross injustice to those who
sincerely seek enlightment and want
to be shown the right way to take in
all fairness of dealing between man
and man. American labor is too in
telligent to allow itself to be led by
demagogues, forever between the
slough of despond and the hungry
wilderness of idlenes. 1t soon finds
out what false friends, pretending to
serve it, are using it for their selfish
ends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
GENERAL NEWS


According to new orders which have
just been published, the express com
panies will accept no parcels for ship
ment weighing over twenty-five
pounds which are wrapped in paper.
Parcels over this weight must either
by packed in box or carton. 1t il
said that over 100000 packages were
miscarried or lost in transit during
the past year because Of defective
wrapping or labelling.
Congress has stepped in with law
that is going to make it hard sled
ding for motor thieves. A fine up to
$4,000 and long term in prison is
meted out to thieves who steal an
auto and take it into another state
and dispose of it. That will stop
the stealing Of cars, or help to check
1t. But the thing that will do more
good than anything else will be to
hook death penalty onto a conviction
for auto stealing. Every man who
has had car stolen feels that way
about it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

The German coal miners have
agreed to work eight hours day, in
Guiding Sundays and holidays, to re-
lieve the coal shortage. The Teuton
evidently doesn't think much of the
American plan of reducing the hours
Of the working day, the days of the
working week and lifting the pay as
a way to get more coal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-18
young men

who demand the best. will be pleased with the
clever clothes acknowledgment especially to
characterize the individuality that smart dressers
enjoy. A model that is meeting with marked APP
prevail is the waist seam style which comes both
single and double breasted in Suits and Top Coats.
The Prep and Varsity models are also in high
favor and are expressions of Dame Fashions cev-
crest ideas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-18
the man

of conservative ideas will find here most COM
prehensive showing of suits and top coats designed
to reflect the dignity and refinement the quite
dresser enjoys
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
THE DIFFERENCE

According to reports, in Spokane Washing ton, employers of labor are 0ischarging their employees as fast as the soldiers are c0,njnr back and want employment. The employers have an- :'cuneod the adoption of that system and which they promise to follow so long as there is sol dier idle. That is as it should be. for.hayep't the soldiers saved the world from slavery. and the lives of millions by their winning the war; Moreover. are net the soldiers the guardians af our peace and country? Is if not a fact that Wherever there is a soldier, ]. " ". agitatoTs ard trouble makers are absent' This alone ent; f'es them to preference in any walk of fife. But that is far from being all: haven't tfoueands nnon thousands givar their lives that we n,ipbt i'e i' peace? Weren't these F,ore fortunate wbo ai's co:::s'e hack ,giiint t0 give their lives o'so fn" the same purpose? Even thorch they 'Verf c',!v ss fsr as Ha;nas, They had made tho ef*Tt nrenared to oive thair all # nacaqSary alzc Are they net deeervinn Of eBacial cans;dara+icnp @"r tHa~n and ether ~oaeo--e tAn .ra4rr,tia,, ;z f'2t 'ha Scokarn lshnr cn,1lavere arrreciate tAa usefulness Of tte eardietc | 7narlyad I:fear cree compared with sor3-a we kraw.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS

Three men of more nOt0riety than prominence convicted in the Federal courts of violation of the aspionace law. have appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States and their cases will he heard early in the coming month. Tn ese men Eunene V. Dehs. candidate of the Socialist party for the presidency; James A. Peterson, a candidate for the United States Senate in Min resata, and Paul F. Dehnel. publisher of the Min reano';s ard St. Paul American. were all found ",1i'tv of discouraeing and Obstructing recruit i;sc and enlistments when the country was at war.
 The evidence in each case was clear and un- controverted. It is dficulttO understand how they can hope, by any legal technicality to se- cure from the highest court reversal of the judg rnent passed upon them.
 Dehs, who is considered by the Socialists of America as one of their greatest orators, offered witnesses TOT any documentary evidence in his behalf at his trial, nor did his lawyers address the jury. Debs himself delivered before ff2e i,lrv an oration. an hour in length. He ad-' mitted at the beginning the correctness of all the testimony against him, and devoted the re- r:ainder of his time to advocacy of Socialstic 'ortr;E7as. The jury listened and brought yer diet Of guilty, and the court imposed sentence Of six months imprisonment.
 Peterson wrotes articles, which Dehnel publi- shed, declaring that America was in the war to oair territory for the allies, and that it was f{aueht about by the war-to-the- -death-crowd 'cd s,y the Northcliffe-Wall street press. Peter saE's conviction was followed by a sentence at Fort Ieavenworth for four years in the Federal nententiary He is no wat liberty under S1O,0OO hail. Al the time of his indictment, Peterson was a candidate for the United States senate against Senatcr Knute Nelson, but was badly beaten in the primaries, and two months later was expelled from the Minnesota Bar Associa- ton.
 These men, and all of their ilk, have been long age convicted at the bar of public opinion as un- desirable citizens and it would be simpleact If justice if their citizenship were permanently taken frcn, them. Loyalty to the cause of fiber ty is the prime factor in American citizenship o7d dsloyalty cannot be tolerated either in time of war or in peace.-Portland Oregonian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

Expert grinding and saw-fitting at Sully ; Carpenter Shop-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

< ! ! + + + + < + Having been repeatedly re- F + requested to take Music Pupils, + ! am at liberty to teach a limited + F number. + + Terms + | ? hours a week s10 month j. ! l hour or two half hours a week * < $500 a month. + f No lessons given unless pupil + f has praciced at least, on an aver + ! age one hour a day + F Mrs. Alexander X. Brindle + + P. o. Box 523. +
 ! % < % 4 |
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
NITITE ACCEDT NN.t

It is related that when Benjamin Harrison was President, Andrew Carnegie, then in Scot iand, sent him a keg of Scotch whiky mellow and oiiy, which had aged in wood fer 8 decade Tie re'atnr dcesn't know this. for he was very, - urf person ther.- but ha says he read it. The articlet said that President Harrison accepted the kag with thanks and presumably consumed it with the laudabIe intention of keeping away
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

If if wasn't for the loss of life and property. we wo's'd @raa1lv ro0rat the casaation of host; htv. We miss the Four Minute speakers SO. Their brief talk rioht from the shoulder suited ns ahGnluteiy- Perhans- and eince thev made themselves very ponu'ar the preachers and ether rnh'ic sneakers may he uursuaded to fol- low ttn;r oxa.7,nIo Which would I,o grnat and r"pch a1nrociated relief; don't you know.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

malaria which has it's abiding places in the PO- tomac and sometimes spreads over. Water
 drinkers of the Bryan type were much wrought up about the matter, and certain societies passed resolutions expressing surprise that President Harrison would take the whisky. However, in these days we would accept also such gift with thanks and we would pay no attention of any resolution that any society might pass.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, tbai Is why 1t pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence Of our iaudering which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origl- nal? Send us your wasnaDies ana you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight D. m. Wednesday at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall--advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
NOTIC C.

Igloo No. 16, P1on CTS of Alaska meets on every T.. lrsday evening at o'clock p. m. un l further notice
 D. w. SANFORD. President. D. SMITH HARRIS Secretary. Attest:
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

swered, as these do not come under
the scope Of this column.
Dear Munro I'm looking over your
column in last Saturdays paper. I was
surprised to see that you made the fol-
lowing statements "The moderate use
OF heavy weights, in exercise, provided
the body has gradually been sccustom-
ed to severe work, is not harmful in
the least" take issue with you on
this subject believe that the use OF
other than light weights in gymnastic
work is harmful in many ways. I viii
first state these ways. as I believe, and
then prove my statement.
t.-Heavy weights make a man mus
cleboupd.
2.-If used very long. they sap a
mans vitality.
3.-They are opposed 10 the classic
ideal Of grace and symmetry.
4. There is no interest in their use.
5. They are out Of The average mans
reach.
|. | have seen circus performers so
musclebound from The continual MT
ing OF big dumbbells. that they were
absolutely unable to throw baseball,
or perform any feat OF dexterity what
ever. They were good for nothing but
pushing enormous dumbells over their
heads.
IT, That The use OF heavy weights. or
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

FRESHIES HUMBLE
DELAWARE SOPHS
FIRST Year Boys Won Reps
ulling Contest Yesterday
Afternoon
OOTBALL TEAM HAS
FIRST SCRINMACE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 25.-Two great event.
to the Delaware College student body
were pulled off on Frazer Field yester-
day afternoon. One was the first scfinl-
mage of the year between the varsity
and scrub football teams and the other
was the annual rush between the soph-
omores and freshmen.
Football practice was stopped by
Coach Shipley while the rush was be-
ing held, and it was witnessed by a
large number of residents of Newark
and members of the college faculty
from the terrace. The rush was in the
form of a rope pulling contest between
a squad Of twenty students selected
from each team and was won by the
first year boys. r. Bayard Cater, pres
ident OF tn, Students Self Government
Association, with the assistance OF
other uper classmen, had charge Of the
arrangements for the rush.
Twenty men from the sophomore
GLASS were placed at one end of about
a i00-foot rope and the freshmen at
the other end The contest lasted three
minutes, and Coach Shipley fired a pis-
tol to indicate the start. At the very
start the freshmen squad pulled their
opponents about one foot down the field.
The "sophs" then held and for about
two minutes neither side gained more
than few inches. In the last minute
however, the "freshies" got the "sophs"
started and were pulling them down
the field at almost trot when time
was called. After the contest members
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

OF heavy weights was not harmful If
tho weights are properly handled, and
still subscribe to this expression Of
my opinion. Also remember that the
runners and leapers were only ono
eass OF ancient Greek athletes, con-
slider the warriors and the wrestlers.
The wrestler handles the weight Of his
opponents body, The warrior does all
sorts Of heavy work-ask any member
OF the A. E. f. Read my statement
again very carefully
Harvey--As far as know, there Is no
such association as The American Fed
Grafton OF Physical Culture Societies.
Miss l.. A. G., Philadelphia, Pa.-No
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
RISING RENTS ARE NOT A MENACE
WHAT THINK YOU OF THIS

Facing Picturesque Eighth Street Park Three stor
ached piazza, side veranda Nine rooms five large bedr
reception hall, open stairway, fine heating plant beau
modern plumbing and electric spacious living and dir
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

OF the two classes had several clashes
to gain possession Of the rope. but they
were finally quieted down and the foot
ball practice was then resumed.
While it was supposed TO be a scrim-
mage between the so-ealled varsity and
scrubs, as a matter of fact Coach
Shipley tried out numerous combina-
tions on both teams and there was no
indication whatever as TO who will
L6ely make up the varsity team. While
one short scrimmage is hardly enough
TO form an opinion as TO the ability OF
the candidates yet it was sufficient for
Shipley TO pick out the strong and
weak points Of most Of the players.
Three OF the freshmen candidates are
looking better with every practice fand
their work attracted attention during
the scrmmage yesterday afternoon.
They are Wintrup and Ivory in the
backfleld and Murray, a Wilmington
High School boy, on the line The
work Of Wintrup who PLAYED several
years on Wilmington High previous TO
1918 when he entered Me service. was
especially watched as he looks lire
very likely candidate for the varsity
backfleld. Wintrup, who Is a strappna
big fellow, hit the line hard and Is
also fast running with the ball. Cap
tain "Bill" Stewart promises to be the
best line plunger OF the squad. while
Mike" PLAN, halfback in 1917, showed
several times during the scrimmage
when he got the ball that he has not |
lost any Of his speed or cunning in |
lodging taeklers. Kavanaugh and Nc. !
Mullen, were two other men used in !
the backfleld yesterday.
Tonkin and H. b. Alexander were the |
The former has played |
quarter for two years on the varsity |
There seems to be some especially |
good material for Coach Shipley TO pick |
his ends from. Among the men who |
are out for these positions are Foulk, |
c. Carter, Groves, Harmer. |
md Magee. Holton and Barnard We're |
he centres and among the men used at I
guard and tackle on the different com /
were B. Carter, Murray. Mar
'onneti Lattomus, DeLuca, Rothrock.
Pool, Harvey, McMullen and Jones.
There will probably be another scrim-
mage this afternoon. Previous 70 the
crimmage yesterday Coach Shipley put
he squads through forward pass prac-
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

Tailored from all-wool fabrics
of warm. new Autumn patterns
and colors. Every minute detail
accurately taken care of in the
Kirschbaim way.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

doubt the physical director OF the Phil
adelphia y. w. c. A. could advise you
in this matter.
> C.-consult you family physician.
IIarry-AthIetic records are not pub
llshed in this column.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

tice and also worked nor sometime on
several trick plays Harry Loose who
is out for the backneld. has been IN
able TO report this week because cf a
cold, but viii likely reioin the squad
today.
The training table for the squad was
started yesterday. A number Of the cam
didates and especially some Of the
former varsity men have considerable
extra weight to work off. but they are
gradually getting rid Of it. The OPEN
ing game is with Franklin and Mar
shall on Frazer Field, Saturday Of next
week, and the men should be in GOOD
physical shape by that time.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

any protracted exercise OF an intense
nature devitalIzes man, however
strong, is nn. only my opinion. but the
opinion Of most If not all Of the coun-
try's leading physicians and physical
culturists. You VIII often see a man
very strong muscularly. but with sunk
en- cheeks and a lack-Iustre eye. denot-
ing a deficiency OF vital sirengnth.
H. The sluggish features OF the
renaissance arc 'contrasted most unfay-
orably with the cleanly-built. virile
Greeks OF 2500 years ago. The Greeks
got their physiques from running. leap
ing and out-of-door living. not. as the
men in the dark ages from lifting pom
derous stones in building cathedrals
and the like.
~. To the average person there Is
no interest cf the use Of heavy weights.
Don't take my opinion for this. ask any
real athlete you know.
Y. They are out OF the average
mans reach, being very expensive as
rule. and most unhandy TO have around
the house. Hoping 10 see a reply to
this, I am.
Yours very truly.
Wilmington Physical Director.
Answer You mistake me, physical
Director" am NOT an advocate OF
the use OF heavy weights in exercise. /
merely said on Saturday that the use
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

A tribe OF monkeys which yllves ron
the rock Of Gibraltar is protected by.
martial law, throwing rocks at the sol
diers,
Evening journal., 1919-09-25

The wife OF Lenine, the Russian do
tator. Is active IN the educational work
Of the bolshevik government.
Evening journal., 1919-09-25
Physical Culture Quizzes
BY Munro.

Note-All queries should be directed
TO Munro, care OF Evening Journal,
Wilmington, Del. If your answer does
not appear the day Immediately follow
ing the receipt Of your letter. it viii
appear probably on the following day.
Questions concerning sporting history
and medical queries will not be an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
SHR|NE:RS
HAVE BIG
EVENING

Shriners from the northern part of
Indiana as far east as Mishawaka
focke dto Hammond yesterday 70 at
tend the initiation Of one OF the largest
classes of candidates ever handled by
Orak Temple. They came III swarms
until standing room in the temple was
exhausted and many did not get even
look in at the evening ceremonies.
The big event was in preparation for
the Imperial convention which is to be
held at Indianapolis. June 10 to Il. 1t
is the determination of Orak Shriners
that Hammond shall have the best rep
resentation and already hotel accom-
modations have been asked by ninety
eight which with the patrol and drum
corps viii make total of a least $50.
1t Is expected that many more than this
vii 90 as they have two weeks yet in
which to decide.
The class Of efghty-six candidates
was divided into three sections yester-
day one was initiated in the after
noon and the remaining two took the
work after supper. Following IS the
list:
James -iitken. Gary: Carl Emanuel
Anderson. LaPorte: James \. Athens
Gary; Victor j. Badeaux. East Chicago:
Otto Edward Bolls Hammond: Alfred
William Brandt. Gary; Edwin Nelson
Canine. East Chicago; George Telnoia
Ciapper. East Chicago; Henry Clay
Cleveland. Hammond: William Ewart
Continued on page tWO)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
WYNANT
ASKS FOR
DAMAGES

The Gary Printing & Publishing Co,
publisher of the Gary Evening Post.
was made defendant in a libel suit fill
ed this morning in the Hammond sa-
perior court by Wilbur Wynanr. pro
moter Of the O. X Giant Battery Co.
The complaint which asks for $4,000
damages. wd5 filed by Attorneys T. (.
Crumpaeker and Edwin II. Friedrich.
and Edwin IL Friedrich.
Tho suit is based upon certain ..l-
legged false malicious. defamatory ami
libelous statements and insinuation. "
published in the edition Of May Il. 1919.
Tho first article is given as ain inter
Wow with cert II Kraft inveuter #
the battery ia which he asks for the
overthrow OF Nynart and his ssang''
in order to make the company = sue
cess.
4 letter from Kraft is also quoted
as having been published in this l-sue
together with an unsigned letter pur-
porting to be from one Of ths stock
holders. The. comes an editorial. COR
menting on a recent action Of the board
of directors III everthrowing the Wynant
faction winch seemed 20 be in line with
the wishes Of the Post
Several -tbcr lnStaLces are CT ID II
the complain vl'-cl, is in two ps4.a-
graphs. tS the Iarer was circulated
among tha business associates Of Mr..
Wynant, both in cary and other citie s.
his stand an j. sail to have be ~ -
jured and fer that reason ne seek..
rcparation through tie courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
WEST HAMMOND
TRIP ENDS BADLY
Claure III. Hale, Because of
Jaunt Thither VIII Take
Trip to Jail Now.

Claude NJ. Hale. who stays at the
restaurant at Gibson. was arrested yes
terday by Hammond police charged
with assault and battery upon Henry
Bramer who resides at the same place
Hale had just returned from West
hammond and was soon mixed up in
trouble with several of his former
friends Bramer elected him from the
restaurant when he became too noisy
and later Hale called him outside to
settle the affair.
Bramer and witness said that Hale
used knife in the fight and that Bra
mer was cut on the neck. Hale declar-
ed he never carried a knife. but that
he had a safety razor blade in his
hand when Bramer pushed him from
the front porch the first time and that
1t may have scratched Bramer's neck
in the scuffle. Judge Klotz decided
It would be better to forget the knife
part as the evidence was conflicting
SO he gave Hale $40 fine and fifteen
days in the county Jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
MOTORIST
IS RUN IN
LAKE GEORGE

In an accident. similar to that which
cost tho life of Sergt. Joseph Albert on
Calumet boulevard. Il month ago. the
Postlewait delivery truck. driven by
William Schubbs. 629 Holman street.
Hammond, was thrown into Lake George
yesterday evening. Schubbs fortunately
the embankment into the water. The
accident occurred just north of the
bridge a short distance from the scene
Of the Albert accident
Schubb was driving the truck south
when he was oHertal<en by William
Briest of Crown Point driving his mo-
torcycle with side car i'm which an
other Crown Point man was riding In
swinging around past the truck the
fender Of the sideear grazed the left
front wheel of the truck causing il 10
turn toward the lake. Before the driver
could right it, the ear was in the water.
Briest and his companion continued
on their way Schubb says he called TO
them but they failed to stop. Another
motorist offered the use of his machine
and with Schubb aboard they gave
chase overtalsirg thes motorcycle at
Columbia avenue and Summer street.
Officers Warner and Einsele arrived and
placed the men under arrest.
In the trial this morning Bricst de-
cIared he knew nothing of the accident
until the pursuing car stopped him. He
admitted he had been drinking and
entered a plea Of guilty. to the charge
or driving car while intoxicated. Judge
Kloz gave him a fine Of $40 and costs.