davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Weldon Saved Day for Lafayette

FOOTBALL games by the other
Lhh Saturday when Johnny Weldon used his
kicking the ball and tried with the
million chance but
beautifully
period Lehigh leading
line
dropped the wild he had
in BY that time Iakn tearing through
Under rules blocked which
safety and that would have made the
in OF I.ebigh.
Therefore, his
attempted push line failed,
the
mfd Weldon uncorked that yard which Dnoe caught and
TO the touchdown which the
excellent judgment the responsible for
He throws
field
his the the last of play,
so ended his in blaze of
the first half,
this
the third period delayed
had Gle 0 goal line.
THIS great year Lafayette. only games
lost the
coach probably H be back
Lafayette should not oOp good like that to leave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Seven bouts have been arranged for the
Nationals special Thanksgiving Day pro-
gram, Lew Tender meets Johnny Noye.
who won on a questionable foul II IN three 1se
set-to. Four bantam bouts will snow
Pekln Kid Herman vs. Joe O0 0D0nneli,t eRs,ttIInr naI
Leonard VS. Johnny Moloney and Johnny
Buff Bobby Doyle HaTry G0Srey s50Tn ooXss Vs
Stanley HInckle complete tine program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

TACK (KID) WOLFE, who Is being
y groomed by Jimmy Dunn for the
bantam championship, will put his
wares on exhibition in the main melee
at the Olympia tonight. Wolfe will
have an opportunity of showing. his
very best form, for he will have to keep
going with throttle wide open against
so s worthy an opponent as Joe Lynch,
Of New York. This will be Lynch S
first bout in Philly since his sensational
scrap with Champion Pete Herman here
recently. Hughie Hutchinson. of this
city, will appear in the semifnal, and
his opponent will be a New Yorker
Johnny Russell by name. A heavy
weight encounter between Ray Smith.
of Camden, and Spike McFadden, OF
Southwark. will be the feature of the
main preliminary. In the other bouts
Frankie jerome, the clown boxer, VIII
make a return appearance, facing Ray
O'Malley, and Bobby Doyle takes on
Victor Richie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Poor GeneraIShip Has Hurt Yale

IE sprung third period when Yale taking
~ field Tradcn Neville and Kemp
through good couple of forward
the yard line 1t looked
holes through the line
he all of his made
tackle plunges Walker and making the openings
time try something else at this
wall defense
in Crimson line dy the
fuback there and all den
The odds that
touchdown been scored all of the critics
therew
Walter Camp crici insisting receiving
territory
the shadow of its goal
the ball midfed Mr.
Harvard did
sam
football used Doctor Sharpe
but perhaps
He
game certainly that he did
CHARPE, the discard He stepped
~ a aneu took teach a
We cish predict right here that the
back and detrcr the goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Herman Taylor's Atlantic City Sporting
Club show this week will be held on Frida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Joe Borren won by a technical ln1ck9SSt &C, out
third round at the National Saturday night,
when scoodles tossed up S the n, spGntSe stt knee m
can and he was having trouble holding MS
feet. Young Robideau won from Puggy I;ee: Lee,
Jimmy Mendo shaded Willie kaln ana Mike
Castle defeated Joe Dorsey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Tuesday--North Phillies at Germantown
IhursdayETrenton at Camden; German
Town IT, North Philliesi De Neri Mt Reading,
Saturday-Reading Mt De Neri.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

which is supervised by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state
colleges. Boys who belong to one
of the agricultural clubs learn
proper farming methods and have
social good times When once they
become convinced that they can
make as much or more money in
the country as in town and have as
good a time. the clerical position in
the city loses its glamour. The boy
who has had little or no money OF
his own is enabled through cluss
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

work to own personal property and
to have a bank account. In Okla
home 4.736 club boys own $6.963 OF
thrift stamps, 7.454 boys own $92.-
255 OF baby bonds, 1915 boys own
SI3. of Liberty bonds. The 1896
oklahoma club boys own war Sc
eurities amounting to $ll2,818. Fiji
tee, thousand boy club members
in the state own bank accounts.
club property, and war securities:
totaling in value $247. 1906. or $i6
each.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

Hartman Thieves Apprehended.
The discovery of an empty suit
case in the Santa Fe park at the
rear of the baggage room Wednes-
day morning led to the apprehen-
sion of several Mexicans who had
in their possession a considerable
quantity of the goods taken from
the Hartman Mercantile Co. Store
several weeks since. Manager j. p.
Pinkham was in town today loud
in praise of Sheriff Downing. Chief
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
WEBB wiRsLEs.

Special to The Chieftain.
Harry Stewart took charge of the
Webb creamery last week.
Webb pOstOffice Monday morning.
Miss Olive Ashby called ON Mrs.
Sadie Mcclure Saturday afternoon.
Arthur Pearson is working ut
Holly now, at the new broom corn
factory.
Mrs. Mamie Adams and Mrs. Sadie
Mcclure were callers on Mrs. J. w.
Hill Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ashby fell of of a chair last
week, hurting herself very severely,
but is getting along nicely now.
The Old Settlers reunion picnic
will be held at the picnic grounds
at Butte Creek. Sept. l. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Ashby
and Ray Ashby spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Grant Ashby, and
sisters. Miss Olive and Miss Ruby
Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hilton arriv-
ed from Kansas last week. They
intend to make this country their
home.
There was q surprise perty at j.
II. PearsOn's last Saturday night
which was we'll attended and every
one enjoyed themselves fine.
Mrs. 0. A. McGuire's little girl is
very sick and has been for some
time. She is at the home of Mr.. Nc
Guires sOn-in-law, Mr.. Mckinley
Ashby, in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28
win Prsbs Oil Companies.

Acting upon instructions from
Governor ShOup, Jas. Duce. State
oil inspector has begun an investi-
cation OF the affairs Of q number Of
oil companies selling stock in this
state. The investigation is being
made with the view of commencing
criminal proceedings under q law
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

Clubs Inerssss Farm conrsntmsnt
Ten to 50 per cent of farm boys
who were dissatisfied are now CON
tent to stay on the farm, it is esti-
mated by the county agents in the
south, as q result of the club work
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

enacted by the general assembly in
1915 which makes the making of
mistatements in connection with
the selling of stocks a misdemeanOr
punishable by a heavy fine and a
Jail sentence.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-28

Daniels and the other officers who
hiding plaee.-Lamar Daily News.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
GLASS Sees GREAT
TASK In ENFORCING
WAR PROHIBITION
Asks Congress Not to Put
Burden eof 1t On
Revenue Bureau
rs NOW OVERWORKED
Enforcement of Prohibition Has No
Relation to Collection of
Duties
is NOW OVERWORKED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-secre-
tary Glass is strongly opposed to
Congress placing responsibility for
enforcement of National prohibition
upon the Bureau of Internal Ree-nue.
His views were set forth in letter
to Representative Carlin, chairman of
the House Judiciary Subcommittee,
which is considering legislation for
enforcement for prohibition.
"This bureau" said the letter, "is
now, as you know, burdened to the
uttermost with the administration of
a very comprehensive and technical
tax law, which will engage it's every
facility to administer adequately and
equitably. The enforcement of war
prohibition has no relation whatever
to the collection of the revenue, and
a law which is exclusively of a police
character would certainly complicate,
if it would not endanger, the effective
administration of the tax law"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
Fehrenbach Tells Of Field
Marshall's Admission at
Time of Arnlistice
HAD TO ACCEPT TRUCE
Bethmann-Hollweg Willing to Go
Before Tribunal for Starting
War

BERLIN, Feb. 21, ASSOCIATED
Press)-Field Marshal Won linden
burg, in urging last November that
the armistice. terms of the Allies be
accepted, admitted that the German
Army would otherwise be forced TO
surrender, according to a statement
made by Konstantin Fehrenbach,
Vice President of the National AS
sembly at Weimar.
Herr Fahrenbach said that he was
present on Nov. 10 at a meeting In
the Chancellery at which, after DR..
Solf, the Foreign Secretary, had read
the terms of the armistice, telegram
from Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
was read, in which the German COM
mander requested that the armlstlce
conditions be accepted forthwith, as
he could not hold his army together
any longer. The army was already
deserting him, the Field Marshal de
clared, and if the allied conditions
were not accepted he would be forced
to capitulate with his entire forces.
DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann-Holl;
veg, German Imperial Chancellor al
the outbreak of the war, reiterates hlS
willingness to go before an lmpartia
! tribunal for the purpose of account
! ing for his stewardship of Germany
foreign policy, in communication te
the Kreuz-Zeitung.
The former Chancellor's letter
which repeats utterances made b!
him last November, makes the con
dition that both parties submit com
plete records. He also takes it TO
granted that neutral tribunal shoul<
/ hear his case and base its decision OF
! his constitutional responsibility 10
the political acts of the former En-
pQpar
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
WAGE FARMERS WILL
NOT STAND FOR A
REDUCTION NOW
President of Railroad Con-
ductOrs Sounds Note
of Warning
TO CAUSE Discomfort
Careless Spark May Start Confag-
ration End of Which Cannot
Be Seen
TO CAUSE Discomfort

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Warr1-
ing of increasing social unrest unless
due attention is paid to the demands
of labor has been given to the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee by
A. r. Garretson, president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, appearing
again in support of the Plumb plan
for controlling the railroads.
"Any attempt to reduce wage will
strengthen discomfort" said Mr.. Gar
retson. GAS one who knows, the dan
ger this country is facing, | tell you
that we are as near powder mine
as one can imagine. And a careless
spark may start q confagration the
end of which is difficult tC foreteil.
Suspicion is entertained by labor of
things it does not understand, the
witness asserted.
'More often than not" he continu-
ed, "its fears are justified. There are
a few corporation officials who might
manage to slip into Heaven, but IN
the main most of them are only as
good as their business will allow.
at is the fashion now to denounce
BoIshevism, but when you consider
the underlying causes that make for
Bolshevism they are an Indictment of
the whole social structure"
. Labor conditions in England gave
Mr.. Garretson an opportunity fol
comparison.
"Watch what has gone on there
for three or four months" said he
"Discontent in England has gone be
yond the place where you could patch
it up as you would a one-horse shay
You must provide remedy based be
a deep, thorough study of the under
lying causes. And unless we, so-cal
led democratic people, are ready te
rectify these causes to a very consid
cradle degree, we shall only add tt
the strength of the flame, which, a
last, will communicate itself to, suffi
cient numbers of the people to over
turn that which was created by the
fathers who set up our Government
of succeeding generations"
and which was fortified by the bloot
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20

was explained by the committee that
investigation disclosed that the an
-nual appropriation of the board of
$3.50 would be far short of the re-
quired amount should the bill be en-
acted. The house bill increasing the
pay of petit and grand jurors from
$3.50 to $500 per day was also order
ed to third reading despite an adj
verse committee report.
The House passed the bill relating
to the testing and examination of
cattle, horses and mules after an
amendment was adopted providing for
government inspection of meat of
condemned cattle, and the dog bin
was also passed without any discus
sion although it was expected that
a fight would ensue on the floor of
the House.
While the Senate was putting a.
cross the measure removing 4 the
power to engage assistance for the
attorney general the House fpassed
the House measure providing assis-
tance for the same officer with an
amendment that when guch legal as
Continued on page y
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
ALWAYS FIRST TO SUFFER
Men With no Skilled Trade First Feel
Effect of Slack Times or
Retrenchment

WASHINGTON, Feb. Plat the
present time when a surplus of labor
is appearing in the countr1 what
chance has a disabled man in compe-
tition with uninjured men?" today
asked DR.. C. A. Prosser, director of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
Figures show that the percentage
of unemployed is greatest among un-
skilled labor at the present time.
That is thoroughly indicative. 1t
shows just what is to be expected in
normal times. The man who has moth
ing but his strength to offer in the
labor market is always the first to
feel the pinch of retrenchment.
Suppose he has lost that strength
and does not have anything to take
its place? This is precisely the con-
dition facing many a disabled soldier
sailor or marine right now. If these
men will allow US, we will give them
skill in some particular trade to take
the place of the lost strength. By
using that skill man will be able to
earn a great deal more than when he
was selling only crude strength. He
will be in demand; will have employ
ment when those not skilled in any
way are walking the streets looking
for work.
eff these war disabled men will
write the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education at Washington, il
will be immensely to their advantage
We will support them with an allow
ance of $65 per month while they are
undergoing training, and pay all 9th.
er expenses. The training is giver
direct in some of the industrial plants
and in technical and trade schools
Places are found for these men ane
tare ready for them when the mer
are ready for them when the mer
this does not in the least affect tn,
amount of compensation man vii
receive from the War Risk Insurance.
Bureau"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
International Government
Will Be Success If Sup
ported by the u. S.
PROTEST MAY RESULT
But Will Agree Finally Because They
Are Unable to
Resist

+ PARIS, Feb. 21-The first sparks
from the conference workshop have
kindled fires Of enthusiasm in the
breasts of Allied politicians in France
and Great Britain, and the press mir
rows of both countries reflect the
glow. French publicists dwell con-
tentedly upon the first attempt at in
ternational government as shown in
he agreement of the armistice terms,
but abstain from giving their readers
an inlSling into the nature of its de-
crees, beyond stating that it connotes
a joint effort to create a stable sit
uation which will remove from Ger
many the temptation to recommence
war, and involves durable engage
ments and specific obligations for all
the Allied powers to combine among
themselves to fulfill them.
This confirms announcements made
earlier, and points to the presentation
of an ultimatum respecting disa11na-
ment next Monday. I am convinced
that the Germans, however that they
may protest against the form of the
communication, will acauiesee in it's
demands because they are military un-
like all European belligerents, they
are weary of war and eager for peace.
But the journals point with indigna-
ton and bitterness at the prepara-
tions in Weimer and Vienna for the
annexation of German Austria to the
republic and characterize it as a Eu-
ropean danger.
The Temps writes: eff we permit
the triumph of the annexationist cam
paign which the pan-G Germans and
social democrats have been carrying
on in concert with Austria, the policy
inaugurated Wednesday will have re-
ceived a rude shock"
By what cogent argments and by
what standing military force this pro-
jected application of the right of self
determination should and could be
permanently hindered by publicists
fail to say. Doubtless a reunion of
means a great access of power, but
both branches of the Teuton race
it was the sole alternative to leaving
Austria intact, and no real statesman
could have contemplated the dismem-
berment of Austria without accepting
in advance as an inevitable corollary
the union of the entire German peo-
pie, if, as was practically certain they
desired it. If self-deter1nination be
not meaning less it certainly covers
that. The solidarity arrived at be-
tween the United States and the Eu-
ropean powers for the pursuit of
political ends which are seen to be
praiseworthy, will be-nay is really
warmly acclaimed on this side of the
Atlantic. The intention of these who
brought it about were generous and
as move in the direction of society
of nations it deserves the warm sup
port of every peace-loving citizen of
the world.
1t is clear that the political inter-
ests of the United States and the
European peoples are being perma-
mently closely interviewer for the
benefit, one hopes, of both.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20

one senator spoke in favor but on the
rool cal third reading was ordered Is
to Is. The vote was tie until SEN
ator Villas voted and his ballot against
rejection saved the bill. Senator
Carr was the last Senator to vote and
his vote swelled the majority. The
Senate bill repeating section 385 of
the General Laws allowing the attor-
ney general to engage assistance was
passed after some little debate. The
bill introduced Monday authorizing
the state board of pharmacy to in
spect at least one a year every drug
store in the state was killed after it
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
LOCAL NEWS

The convention of the Caledonia
county teachers will be held IN the
Academy hall on Friday and Saturday
of this week. The convention opens
at one o'clock on Friday and closes
with the address of Payson Smith,
Commissioner of Education of the
state of Massachusetts,. Commission
er Smith, who is one of the foremost
educators in the country speaks at
1O:SO on Saturday morning and to be
able to hear such speaker is a rare
opportunity and should not be missed
by any. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all of these meetings
The program viii be printed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
Hoover Recommends Con.
tinuing Regulating
Food Sales

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia con-
fdential report made to President
Wilson by Herbert C. Hoover six
months agon on the big meat packers
was made public today by the Food
Administration A at the direction of the
President "to establish the real posi-
ton Of Mr.. Hoover and the Food Ad-.
ministration on the control of the
Chicago packing industries" In re-
cent hearings before Congressional
committees witnesses for the live
stock men charged collusion between
Mr.. Hoover and the five leading pack
ers.
In the report, in response to a re-
quest from the President for his
views on the recommendations of the
Federal Trade Commission, Mr..
Hoover said he reafirmed his opinion
given nearly year before that "herc
is a growing and dangerous DONNA
ton of the nations foodstuffs," and
approved some of the commissions
proposals. He recommended con-
structive regulation rather stretching
temporary war powers of the govern
ment, and expressed the belief that
the aominator of the packers did not
necessarily imply wrong doing on
their part, but as the natural OUT
growth "of various factors which
need correction"
Mr.. Hoover accepted as econorhi-
calIy sound the Federal Trade Com
missions recommendation regarding
Federal control of animal and refrig-
orator car service, and said stock
yards should be entirely disassociat-
ed from the control of the packers"
He contended, however, that wrong
practices between buyers and sellers
would not be corrected by the Gov
ernment controlling or owning yards.
His own instinct, Mr.. Hoover said
was against Federal ownership of the
packers houses and cold storage and
warehouse facilities. Going into as
poets of the packing industry not COW
cred by the Trade Commission, he
said:
eff proper abattoirs could be ex-
tended near the larger towns, pos
sibly with municipal help and the op-
erations therein protected from illeg-
itimate competition, I believe they
would not only succeed, but woulo
greatly stimulate the local produc-
! ton of meat animals. One effect
would be a great sterilization of pric-
es by a wider based market than that
now so largely dependent upon 6
small group of buyers
Dominoes is said to be the nationa
game of the Esqimaux.
1t is estimated that 4O7 aeroplanel
took part in the German raids OF
England.
The economic loss from rats in tn
United States is estimated at 5000,
100000 a year.
In the West Indies the large palm
tree caterpillar is considered grea
| food luxury.
/ Th earliest steam vessels also car
ried sails, the idea being to relieve tn
stress on the engines
The present Prince of Wales is tn
first of his title to see active nnilitar
lservice since the invention of firearms
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20

The word armistice is derived from
two Latin words signifying 3arms'
and "to STOP" and implies a temper
ary cessation of hostilities.