davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
KANSAS CITY Club.

F. Kansas City, Mo-, April 22.-Aside
from the pitching staff. which Man
ager John Camel intends to strength
en-, the Kansas City club of the Amer
lean association will take, the field
against Columbus Wednesday with
practically the same lineup as last sea-
son.
The pennant-winning. infield-
Brief, Mccarthy. McAuley and Coch-
rane. will be intact. Becker will again
be in left field and Good in center.
Josh Devore is trying out for right.
but may be supplanted by Miller. The
catchers will. be Johnny Brock. OBJ
tanned from The st. Louis Nationals,
and Lalonge.
The big problem is the pitching
staff. Johnson. Hall. Graham and
Hit will likely be retained. but Man.
ager Camel expects to land n more
seasoned pitcher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

Cattle receipts, 10000: early sales
beef steers and butcher stock steady;
packers bidding lower: calves slow,
). bids soc to 75c lower; feeders steady;
heavy beef steers 11.76@ 20.4o: light
beef steers $1O.55@10.66; veal calves
$13@$1A.75; stocker and feeder steers
$8.75 @$15.76.
Sheep receipts $4,000; very slow;
first sales OF fat lambs CSC to csc
lower: lambs "a pounds or less, $17.75
@19.60: IS pounds-o or better $17.50@
$3.50; culls Nand common $14@
$17.50: ewes culls and common $50
$11.75. SIS. r.m @@s:7 -.
Hogs rose to the highest prices on
record here and provisions were with.
out active buyers in: the last part Of
the day with the market. slanting
downward. -, 1920 49,. NJ;
Hedging operations put some
weight on the market later. The close
was unsettled, $3.50 lower to 1c ad-
vance with July 1853 1-8@1-4 and
September 1.54@1-8.
CASH SALES. e
Chicago. April 22.-Ccrn No. 3 vel
low 1.62 t1-2@1.64; No. 4 yellow 1850
@1.62; No. 5 yellow 1.59 1-2.
Oats No: 3 white 70 1-2@72; stand
ard T@72.
Bye ; NJ. 2, LIS s-4e1.77; barley
Timothy s.oo@1o.75.
Glover nominal.
!. Pork nominal.
Lard 1855.
Ribs 27.25@2s.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

fourteen players already in uniform
and bids out for a shortstop and. four
additional pitchers. Manager Patsy
Flaherty is confident hat the Louis-
Vile club will enter the 1919 race
with as strong a team as any in the
circuit,
The roster late follows: ~
Pitchers-Davis, McCabe. Friday.
Ciresi, Jones and Mics.
Catchers-kocher and Myers.
In&elders-kirke. 1b: Mccarthy,
3D.. Bethel. 3b; shortstop tunfilled1.
Outfielders-Bescher, II; Hendricks.
RI: Acosta. CT. ~
The entire pitching STAN is new
to Louisville fans. The catchers
were with the club last season. Bethel,
a new infielder. was obtained in a
trade with the st. Louis Nationals.
Hendricks and Acosta are considered
valuable additions to the outfield.
The club is under a new manage
ment this season. William Kneble-
camp, a business man. purchased ma
jority interest in the club from o. H.
Wathen, while Flaherty. a veteran
manager. replaced William Clymer.
William Neal is business manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
GRAIN.

GRAIN. SO
Minneapolis. Min, Aprfrg a.
standard nourcquoted at $12. 80. bar
rel IN es-tb cotton sacks. Shipment:
50,4S7 barrels. i
Barley 100 clio. 4~"
Rye No. 2. 1.73 3-4@1.74 Ia.
Bran, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

Herald wants bring resultass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

Louisville Club.
Louisville, Ky, April 22.-with
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Says Wilson
Brought Jewels
Valued S1,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Sena-
tor Penrose, Republican, Pennsylva-
MIA, declared in the senate yesterday
that President Wilson and hisparty
brought back from the Paris peace
conference jewels and other gifts
from crowned heads" which he had
been told were worth more than a
million dollars.
Interrupting a speech by Senator
Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, who
said that in 1910 it had been proposed
to prohibit acceptance fro mforeign
rulers by the President, Senator Pen
rose asked if the Arizona Senator had
in mind gifts made to President Will
son while in Europe.
81 know nothing of that" Senator
Ashurst replied, "but if any Demo
crat accepted such gifts he would re-
ceive my condemnation as quickly rs
if he were a Republican"
II have been told that the Presi-
dent and his party came back over
burdened with presents from crown
ed heads and foreign governments" I"
Senator Penrose said "There was
jewelry valued at hundreds of thou
sands, and was told that customs
authorities valued the gifts at more
than a million dollars"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Federal Probe
Opens Thursday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Con-
gress intevened in the steel strike
yesterday by directing the senate la
Dor committee to institute an imme-
date investigation to ascertain eff
the situation can in any way be re-
lieved by federal action"
The inquiry will begin Thursday,
when representatives of the strikers
will be heard. Later Chairman Gary,
of the United States Steel corpora
ton; President Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and other
spokesmen for both capital and la
,bor will appear.
Action by the senate was taken on
a resolution proposing the inquiry of
fered by Senator Kenyon, republican
Iowa, chairman of the education and
labor committees. The resolution was
adopted without objection after brief
discussion of the serious industrial
situation involving the ublic's inter
ests.
While the senate was launching the
committee inquiry, the house loudly
applauded an address by Representa-
tive Cooper, republican, Youngstown,
O., a member of one of the railroad
brotherhoods, assailing William 2.
Foster, secretary and treasurer of the
committee organizing the steel work
ers, and other labor union leaders
whom, he charged, were fomenting
revolution. The representative from
the heart of the steel industries ap-
pealed to the rank and file of the
industries to discard radical leader
snip.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
.'Andrew
Advocates Army
Of 100000 Men

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Amer-
ica's future military policy as advo-
Gated today before the House mill
tary committee by Major-General J..
w. McAndrew, chief of staff of the
A. E. F. throughout the war, should
call for 'peace on the Pacific on our
own terms" This, he said, can be
assured by control of the Panama
Canal and the Hawaiian Islands.
Although General McAndrew told
the committee he was "loath to dis
agree with the general staff" he took
issue with its reorganization plan on
the basis of an army of 509,000 men,
proposing instead a force of 100000
cat the utmost" While joining with
the general staff in advocating uni
versal training for 19-year-old youths,
General McAndrew disagreed with it's
proposed three-month period of train
ing, declaring it was inadequate"
and should be at least six months.
General McAndrew recommended
that the skeleton of twenty-one divi-
sions, a field army of 1,25O,OOO men,
as proposed by the general staff, be
approved, but he suggeste these divi-
sions, with exception OF four, be skel-
etonized to six or seven thousand men,
instead of a larger number as pro-
posed by the War Department. He
also agreed with the Department plan
for stop heavy officers personnel,
explaining these were needed for uni
versal training, and even if such a
system were not adopted their re-
tention would be advisable for quick
enlargement of the army in an emer-
gency.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Colored Physician
Faces Grave Charge

BRISTOL, Sept. 23.-Dr. NJ. NJ.
Cloud, colored physician, charged with
malpractice in the case of Miss
Sarah Bishop, 17-year-old white girl,
was bound over to the Circuit Court
of Sullivan County, in a hearing be-
fore Justice H. O. Bum at Kings
port Saturday morning. B. H. Pat
ten, white and more than so years
old, was charged with completely in
the crime and contributing to the
girls delinquency, and was placed in
the county Jail at Brownsville to
await trial.
Miss Bishop had been employed
by Patten in his restaurant at Kings
port Patten is said to have taken
her to the eolored doctor for treat
ment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
President Believes Ratification of
Treaty With Labor Provisions Will
Enable Men to Forget War and Begin
Working for Industrial Democracy

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN ENROUTE TO CHEYENNE,
Sept 24(By United Press Identification of the treaty with
labor provisions will enable forget the and begin
working toward industrial democracy which will prevent labor
clashes like the present steel strike President Wilson's believes
This is his attitude all labor difficulties
1t be stated that Wilson having attempted to avert
the steel strike he will be disposed to wait until both sides ask
his aid He regards the strike most seriously repeatedly
warning that the labor unrest spreading is result of delay in
declaring peace and this is coming from Europe
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
SPECIAL FOR LAST TWO DAYS
OF THE FAIR

AS many of patrons doubtless have already OBJ
served The Daily Sun has been enlarged from day to
day, to eight pages. We have done this at dsad-
vantage until our new press arrives which has been
delayed After which expect to continue The
Daily Sun as an eight-page seven-column newspaper
This announcement was made some weeks ago, but
upon account of strikes, doubtless of which you all
press. For this reason going to offer
the readers, patrons and friends of Greene Counys
only daily newspaper-The Daily Sun-a chance to
secure the yearly subscription Thursday, Friday
Saturday of this week at the old price of $500 only.
This offer good for either renewal subscrp-
tons to The Daily Sum- We trust that many as have
appreciated our efforts in giving Greeneville and
Greene County their first daily paper during the past
few years will appreciate this offer enough to take
advantage of on at least one of the days mentioned
above AS we state, positively this is the last chance
they will have to secure the paper at this price
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Storm Victims
Facing Famine

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept. "a.
With low hanging clouds that
threaten to break into a steady down.
pour of rain lowering over storm
stricken Corpus Christi, and a chilly
gale blowing from the north, the en-
ergies of all military and civilian re-
lief agencies are centered today in
alleviating the suffering of the thou
sands of homeless VINO have found
temporary quarters in abandoned
homes and the refuge camps opened
by the state military authorities.
Relief measures of all kinds re-
ceived a serious check when railroad
communication with San Antonio and
Houston was interrupted last night
by the washing out of the Brownsville
and Mexico railroad track near Cal
allen and the sweeping away of sew
eral bridges on the Falfurrias branch
of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass near La Fruita by high waters
resulting from heavy rc1ns through
out southwestern Tesas. With the
exception of a limited train service
between here and Laredo over the
Texas and Mexico railroad, Corpus
Christi has been cut off from all rail
communication with the outside world
for twenty-four hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
1l6,492 Yanks
Dead From War

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. - The
cost of the war to the United States
in manpower is now estimated off
cially as 116,492 dead and 205, 800
wounded, total of 322,182. These
figures include losses to the army and
marine units on all fronts to Septem-
ber /, Killed in action totalled 35,-
5S5; or IL per cent of the entire list ;
died of wounds, 14,742, died of dis
eace, 58,073 died of accident and
other causes, 8,O92. Under the head
of missing" tie announcement re-
cords zero with the notation, "all
corrected"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
German Plays
for New York
(BY United Press

BERLIN. (By Mail. New York
will soon have its first German plays
since the war started. Director Am
berg of Shuberts, who has been a
"scout" for that organization for
many years, has been visiting Ger
man theatres and has already selected
two comedies known as "Logenbrud-
er"-Uodge Brothers. and "Rutsch-
bahn"--(a slide or toboggan) )-
which he expects to have ready for
New York showing by the holidays.
They will be given American names
and revamped to meet American the
atrical tastes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Great Britain Is Threatened With
Nationwide Strike Railway Men

LONDON Sept 24-{By United Press Great Britain to-
day suddenly threatened with nationwide strike of rail-
way employees Following meeting of the unions it was
announced that utmaum be sent to the reject
ing its offer of and working conditions Union leaders
said unless favorable reply received by tomrrow the
strike would be called.
Lloyd George has called cabinet meeting in special session
to discuss the strike.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Bandits War
With Camera

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 23.
Bandits in the San Pedro de Maco-
ris district of San Domingo have ad-
ded insult to injury in their dealings
with the United States marines, ac-
cording to the travellers recently re-
turned from the neighboring island.
Instead of attacking their pursuers
the bandits have been taking photo
graphic snapshots of the marines and
then sending the developed pictures
to the officers and marines whose pic
lures have been taken.
The marines have decided that
many of the bandits whom they hunt
in the brush reside in the towns.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Il 't' + y y Il 't' Il Il Il IL y.
Refuses to Invite
Belgiurn's Ruler
ITO He'll With Kings"
Says Scornful Mayor
of Milwaukee.

+ MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 24.-'I
+ stand for the man who works.
+ To hell with the kingsw
\ This quotation closes a letter
!. to A. T. Vansccy, president of
+ the Milwaukee Association of
+ Commerce, from Mayor Hoan,
]. in which the latter refuses to
!. invite King Albert and Queen
!. Elizabeth of Belgium, to visit
i Milwaukee. Tho mayor offers,
\ however, to forward such an
+ invitation presented by any
\ group of citizens.
\
i + T. i. !. /. j. !: !. !. i. 4 !.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Paralysis Has Gripped Approximately
Eight Per Cent Ohio Steel Industry

CLEVELAND O., Sept 24.-(By United Press )-Paraysis
gpped approximately eight per of the industry in
Ohio union organizers claimed today They said eighty thou
sand workers idle here Rong broke here today
when crowd of strikers discovered negroes on street
car still employed at odd Jobs in steel plant Two of the
negroes badly beaten and white striker seriously
stabbed by negro. Six strikers were arrested.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
State Constabulary and Striking
Steel Workers Clash in Buffalo

BUFFALO, N " Sept 24-(By United Press State
sabuay and striking workers cashed here today when the
latter ignored command dispose the crowd Strikers began
congregating street in large numbers and when
troop commander ordered them on the strikers
sponded with voey of The troopers charged the
rioters with clubs Many strikers sought refuge in saloons
but were followed and chased out
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Several Clashes With Steel Strikers Todav
i. i !. !! !. !. i. i. !. !. j. y J. J.
T. NJ W. of A. Threaten Call Nationwide Strike of Coal Miners

CLEVELAND, o. Sept 24-(By United Press 1.-THE United
Mine Workers OF America convention delegates scattering
to all parts of the country today determined to call nation
wide strike focal miners November unless satisfactory
wage and working reached with the coal operators
before that date 60 per wage increase time and half
Tor overtime and sixhour day with fveday week is de-
manded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
First Violence of Steel Workers in
Chicago District Today-Eight Men
Are Badly Injured by Rioters

CHICAGO Sept 24-(By United Press 1.-THE first violence
of the steel strike in the Chicago district today resulted in
guards being thrown around the Marks plant Indiana harbo
Eight badly beaten when mob Of four hundred srk
surrendered On changing shift the attacked said
they intended to remain away from the plant for the remainder
of the strike. number of shots exchanged.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Strikers in Calumet District Realize
Seriousness of Business at Hand Say
They Are Saving for the Long Pull"

GARY Ind, Sept 24-(By United Press. )-Strkers in the
Calumet district for the first time since they walked seemed
realize today the seriousness of business hands Streets
no longer have air of festival and holiday little hiarity
money less freely spent They said they intended Saving
for long ull ahead"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Governor Orders Company of New
York Constabulary to Be Rushed to
Lackawanna to Suppress Rioting

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 24-(By United Press. )-Governor
Smith ordered of the state consabulary to be
to Lackawanna where disorders occurring following
appeal from the mayor of Lackawanna connection with the
steel strike.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
School Day, Friday, Sept. rs

Following the for Day" County Friday
1000 mA pupils will gather County High Sc
1880 a. m-Grnd parade Of all schools in the County,.
lO mAddres Hon. Jones' Superintendent Chattanooga
Square followed by school yes and
100 m-Conest in School Songs
2oOp m-Vewng Exhibits Building. .V-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

EQUALITY" Brand Utensils
will not rust or corrode; they
will not scale, peel or chip off.
They are the safest cooking
utensils for your home and your
family.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

equality Brand Utensils
are guaranteed for 20 years.
Women are proud to have them
in their kitchens. These utensils
are in keeping with the finest
home furnishings and make bet
ter cooking possible. Will with
stand hardest usage and last a
lifetime.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06
E:COIO||ll|

equality Brand Utensils
are lasting. They are far cheap
err in the long run than other ut
ensils. Their enduring service
makes unnecessary the con-
slant buying of new utensils.
They save you time, fuel and
money.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
KITCHEN STANDARDS
(By RIDDY RYE,)

More and more II dawns on the
feminine mind that In the planning Of
her own workshop, the Kitchens
than is allotted her by the average man
architect.
And more and more woman Is de-
handing that those blue print plans of
the new home shall include some OF
her ideals of Northumberland by ex-
perience and not by architectural
theories.
For generations women have dis
cussed among themselves the qualities
of an ideal Kitchen until now there is
respectfully long list of things a
housewife and meet the requirements
of the intelligent woman who uses II as
home making workshop and food labo-
ratory.
Not too much floor space--ten or
twelve feet square is adequate.
Washable walls.
Few pieces of furniture, and those
carefully selected and easily cleaned.
The stove, table sink and cuphoards
SO arranged as to save steps---that 10,
so that the routes most used in pre-
pairing meals are as short as possible.
An easily cleaned sink. of the proper
height. with drainboards at either side
and a window above. If possible an
other window admitting sun and air
and giving a pleasant outlook.
A good floor, hardwood and spot proof,
or covered with linoeum.
Oil, gas, or electric stoves to give
off as little unnecessary heat as possi-
BILE. and with a ventlating arrangement
to carry off cooking odors.
Plenty of angle hooks above the
stove, sink and mixing table for the
hanging of much used utensils.
Good casters on all movable furniture.
A refrigerator raised above the floor
enough to make its use easy without
STOPPING. II possible, the ice chamber
of the refrigerator should open from the
outside to permit putting in ice without
entering the kitchen.
Plenty of shelves Of proper height and
width, some open, most OF them in
closed.
A high stool to permit sitting at work
requiring much time.
A small rolling table with shelves.
and small wheels to make it easily
about the kitchen and dining
room.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

| ignorant housewife buys the wrone
thing at the wrong time in the wrong
quantities. And food is only ONE
item where the housewife purcha sing
agent may waste-or save.
In buying any article quality is an
important factor. The general rule that
1.-THE best is none too good" does not
always hold true. A better rule is the
choice OF what is best suited to the
particular need of the buyer It would
be absurd to buy a velvet rug to use
spoons for the kitchen. The USE of
the article purchased should retermine
its quality.
AS to buying in quantity, generally
recommended as being economical
that too depends upon the use and ma
ture Of the articles bought. 1t is un.
wise to buy in such large quantities
that the material cannot be used at
once and Is in danger of loss or deter
ioration by standing Modern homes
and apartments provide little storage
space, so that it is impractical to buy
food or clothing in large amounts when
there is no place to store the surplus
Certain "constants"-that is goods
ALWAYS needed--may be bought in
larger quantities at some saving Soap,
for instance, is wisely bought by the
box, because there ia a first saving in
the wholesale price and because its
quality is actually improved by keep
ing. Where the sewing Is done in the
home II is usually advisable to buv
such notions as thread. buttons, pins.
plain cotton and tapes, hooks. etc, in
quantities.
With canned goods. stationery. house,
hold linens, the housewife may wisely
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS
By Dorothy Dix, the Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
THE LONG ENGAGEMENT

habits and outlook on life. but the
young man goes away into broader
fields. He gets q wider vision. He
acquires the education Of contact with
Sophisticated people. He meets clever
women of the world. who know how to
talk and dress, and meet every situa-
don In q big tolerant spirit.
He comes to think of his little pro-
vncial sweetheart with horror and
dread. Her artless conversation bores
him stiff. Her gaucheries OF manner
and dress make him ashamed. The
idea Of marrying her and being tied To
her for life Is like a nightmare, but he
feels honor bound to do II because she
has wasted her youth In waiting for
him and he has kept her from marry
Ing any other man.
So some day he goes back and makes
good on the fatal promise of his
youth and thereby dooms both the girl
and himself to lifelong misery. for the
martyr husband takes out his martyr
dom in martyrizing his wife.
Not to Blame for Changing.
Now the man is not to blame for
having changed. 1t was simply a pro-
cess of evolution and growth and we
are no more responsible for our shift
ing fancies in people than we ere for
our changing tastes in food. We no
more want the people in our maturity
that we adored in our salad days than
we want the chocolate ice cream sodas
at thirty that ravished our appetitcs
at fifteen.
1t may be asked II the betrothed out
grew cath other and grew tired OF each
other during a long engagement what