davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Return to small Mines

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Bituminous coal
miners today were expected to return
to work in increasing numbers in
many OF the country's lesser fields but,
what they would do in the great Penn
sylvania and Illinois areas and the
Indiana and Kansas mines, among
others, remained uncertain. The work
ers generally showed disposition to
await formal notification by their
immediate union officers of the strike
recall message sent out by John L.
Lewis. acting president Of the United
Nine Workers of America, in response
to a federal court order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Entire ||:l't Number Ale r. Be
CHARGED With |P.rieipa-.
hsh l', OF Criminal Knowl-
!. edge Of Killing Of Service
\ Men = During Armli.tiee i Day
Parade. HI; {. Il

,Centralia, Wash, Nov. 1s.-Crim-
inal tnformations against twenty-stx
alleged members Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World have been pre-
pared for Ming with tho county clerk
- Chehalis, county seat Of Lewis
county today by County Attorney
All Information, it was understood,
would allege either participation in
or criminal knowledge 81 the killing
here last Tuesday Of fouf members Of
the American Legion during an ARM
asdce day parade. Z
Allen. IN q statement made yester-
day, declared he had information
which he believed wonld result in
tion. he asserted. came to him through
are said to have admitted being mem
bers OF the Industrial Workers Of the
OF the twenty-six alleged members
Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World in jail here and at Chehalis.
the lodging house from which the
fatal shots are alleged to have been
arod at the marching 1egioners.
Tentative plans for the funeral OF
two Of Tuesdays victims, Warren o,
Grimm and A. r. McElfresh, plan for
oerv1ceS Friday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
Tho local Grant lodge post Of the
American Legion met here last night
and made plans for q public military
funeral Friday Of the four men dead
as q result Of the shooting. x
Organiser Was Lynched.
Centralia, Wash. Nov. 13.-The
man who was 1ynched here Tuesday
night has been identified as Ernest
Everetts, it was announced today. The
Identification was made by the land.
lady Of the rooming house where Ev.
eretts lived sfor several months. He
was working here as an I: w. w. or.
yanizer tho landlady said.
Centralia, Wash, Nov. 13.-Earliel
reports had. giveh the mans name
who was lynched as "Brick" Smith
It was. explained that as the man wa
being taken from the jail sofheone II
the crowd called him, urging him moi
to reveal his name. but later he told
his captors his name was "Bricktop'
Smith Il -, E !. 1.5,4 - q fLa.saf 80:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Await onicial Orders.

Charleston, W. Va. Nov. .13.-Prac-
;ttcally every coal mine in union fields
of West yirktnin; was, idla ,today. ~,
while E.fex miners iiid;si Have returned ia
work following the United Mine
Workers recall OF the strike order;
Indications are that a majority Of. the
they have been "ofricially' notified to
DO so by their International execu-
tives.
According to reports to the Vert
Virginia Coal association less than five
per cent Of the union miners in West
Virginia reported for work yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Remain Out.

pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 1s.-coal op-
orators Of the Pittsburgh district and
fields reported today that union min
,ers Of this area have displayed no in
cEnation to return to work despite the
recall OF the strike order by United
Mine Workers executives.
reports indicated that the miners
would not 20 back to work Until mott
ned by a district officer of the union
IN person that the strike has ended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
COAL MINERS BEL. .IEVE new WAGE
\ AGREEMENT WILL Be REACHEDN
SHORT TIME DURING CONFERENCE
Workers In The Larger Coal
Fields Await Official No
tice Before Returning To
. Work; Many Men Have
Already Returned To The
Smaller Mines OF Country.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield has been invited
by Secretary Wilson to attend the con-
ference here tomorrow between coal
miners and operators to negotiate a
new wage scale agreement.
More than 200 operators and about
100 representatives of the miners are
expected to arrive tonight and tomor-
row morning for the conference
which will be called to order by Sec
retary Wilson at IL o'clock at the in
terror department
indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 13.-Rep-
resentatives of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America, who will participate in
the conference in Washington tomor-
row with the operators and Secretary
Of Labor Wilson, today are on their
way to the capital in an optimistic
frame of mind. They believe that If
the owners are equally well disposed,
a new wage agreement can be reached
IN very short time.
The possible construction to speedy
agreement Is the question. of when q
new wage agreement will become ef-
fective. The miners will insist that this
be at an early date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

2 Chicago-A national labor party
for: the coming presidential. election
will be nominated by q convention
called for November 22. tee. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Bismarck, N. North Dakota
Ignite operators agreed to open their
mines and permit them to be operated
in the name OF the state, until wage
differences are adjusted. s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Heldngf gfors-T Bolsheviki have
begun an offensive in the Lake region
near Narva. r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24

corn shelter or grinder. the clippers for
clipping mules or horses( for cleaning
seed, for a dozen different uses that wilt
suggest themselves wherever electricity
is available.
OF course the women folks will not fail
to reap q be Ssfit from Il, too. for. be-
sides the modern lighting. the bath and
indoor toilet that electricity makes possi-
BILE, the electric power gives them the
vacuum sweeper. the electric vibrator
with its healthful beautifying massage.
and such household machinery as electric
washing machines, churns and the like.
Then there is electric heat for repair Jobs
like soldering, for the electric toaster or
percolator. for the electric warming pads
for the sick room, for the fiat iron and
various devises all calculated to bring
comfort. saving Of pleasure 60 the farm
family.
City folks use these electrical devices
q matter Of course. The farm family
can enjoy them too. and reap vast
benefit. wherever there IL an electric
plant ready at their command. These
plants give electricity at any hour OF the
day or night. They win work twenty-four
hours day without q grumble, without
Sinking, without d0dging = single duty.
There are many Thousands In use now
and many more coming into use every day
for farmers everywhere are coming to
recognize their tremendous benefits. The
times demand tremendous energy and
effort from farmers nowadays and no
force IL giving more to help them sup
ply these necessary elements than cleo
tricity and the faithful farm electric
plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
QUINCY ITEMS.

Quincy April 11.-The short course
for canning club girls opened here
Thursday and closed Saturday. The
exercises were held in the Home Eco
Monies department Of the Quincy High
School and were conducted by Miss
Lonnie Landrum. Of Tallahassee. as
sistant district agent, and Miss Ruby
McDavid. the Gadsden county agent
Twenty-one girls attended the short
course and were entertained in the
Quincy homes. drives movies and other
amusements giving them pleasure
when not attending the course
The big annual Easter egg hunt is
being held today on the beautiful Elks
club grounds. All the small children
IN the comfy are invited and refresh
ments and souvenirs have. been pro-
vided.
Gadsden county tobacco growers
are busy setting out the plants for q
big 1919 crop. As much enthusiasm
as ever prevails in regard to the crop,
though OF course it is not possible to
foresee the market conditions of what
has proved a big paying crop for Gads-
den county.
The annual election Of officers fo..
the Quincy Womans Club occurred
Thursday afternoon in the club rooms
Mrs. Y. L. Watson was elected presi-
dent: Mrs. r. F. GODDARD, vice-presi-
dent, and Miss Rebecca White, cur
responding secretary.
Sheriff Gregory and his deputies
are keeping the moonshiners on the
run. Seven operators and their stills
have been captured and brought to
Quincy.
Preparations are going forward Tor
the big celebration on May 20 in honor
OF the soldiers. Ex-senator Y. l..
Watson A. T. Hearm and Bat Ottinger
compose the committee in charge OF the
program and their plan Is to crowd
all OF the pleasure possible into the
day. Dancing, baseball, movies, feast
ing. airplane stunts and big parade.
A Quincy girl has been signally hon
ored at the Woman's College in Tai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24

Mobile.
George Manson and family motored
to Atmore Sunday.
Grady Hooks Of Hollis, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. NJ. Cobb Sunday.
Miss Anna Lee Vaughn left Monday
for Galiver, where she has accepted
a positio mas stenographer with the
g. F.. & A. railroad.
Sam Morris and party motored to
F1omaton Sunday.
w. s. Hamblin was the guest of
friends in Pensacola Sunday.
Gray Bell has accepted q position
with the L. & N. In Pensacola.
Saturday was dipping day here and
1t seems to have done some Of the
boys q world OF good.
Mrs. Masburn was the guest Of
friends In Pensacola last week.
Quite q large crowd from here spent
the afternoon in F1omaton Sunday.
Miss Anna Appilburg. Of Pensacola.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. NJ. Cobb. returned home Sat
urday.
The Saturday night dances given by
the Country club are becoming very
popular and are well attended.
Among the latest improvements
noted here IL new ice house. built
by the A. s. Lumber company, and q
new storage house by the Hygeia Bot
Ting Works. Guess we Will be blessed
with plenty Of cold drinks this sum-
mer.
g. w. Mayer, w. T. Taylor and Mrs.
head camp convention OF the w. o. W..
and all report q very successful meet
ing and a grand time.
al YvsA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24

hhassee. Miss Mary Wood Davis has
been made president OF the Student
Government society. and went to
I4ynchburg, Va. to attend the Student
Government convention and was elect
ed secretary of the Southern Inter-Col-
le9iate association, which gives her the
privilege. of attending the convention
next year in Greensboro, N. G.
Work has begun on the handsome
new Baptist church which occupies the
site Of the former handsome home OF
DR.. J. w. Scott.
The death of Mrs. T. L. Ward oc-
Cured Friday. She sustained fall
that injured her spine and caused her
death. Mrs. Ward had recently lost
Ger mother. husband and only daugh-
ter and was an invalid herself. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Dunaway. of Valdosta.
attended the funeral, Mrs. Dunaway
being niece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
Have You Seen q oeyssr7

After spouting. q geyser Is as quiet
as Sunday In Canada town, and re-
mains 50 until the cavity fills up with
water to q certain point. then she
spouts again. It 10 much the same
with a bilious attack. All goes well
after an attack for q certain time. In
fact. you can say truthfully that you
never felt better in your life, and per-
haps on the following day whom the
attack IL on that you never felt worse.
II you are . close observer you will
notice that you had no appetite before
the attack came on but ate as usual
because It was meal time. II you take
three OF Chmberlain's Tablets az SOON
as your appetite fails you may be
able to avoid the attack. Try it-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
FARMS soon
WILL EMPLOY
ELECTRICITY

The possibilities for development Of cleo
tricity for uses in the rural farm districts
for labor saving purposes and conven-
fences, are told in the following very
in this particular line of endeavor:
Farm work is not Just q matter OF
taking a team to the fields and putting
In 90 many hours a day blowing. harrow
ing. seeding. harvesting or whatever the
task might be. There are also the chores
and farmers are coming to realize more
and more that valuable time can be vast
ed In doing chores, that is. where folks
persist in doing them In the old way.
In the field modern machinery 10 EN-.
ployed to save time and labor and to
make possible short cuts. 30 that fewer
hands can do the work and keep the farm
production up to the standard that has
been set for it. Wry isn't 1t Just az
reasonable to employ short cuts about
the barn. In the chore work a. In the
regular farm work In the fields?
A great many farmers are coming to
decide that IL Is. and your up-to-date
farmer ID using modern equipment about
the farm buildings just as he IL using
modern equipment In the field work. One
Of the most important Of the time and
labor saving forces he is using today IS
electricity. Generally he gets 1t from one
of these small. individual electric plants
that can be installed in the tool house or
garage, or In any E1ler convenient place
about the premises.
This electricity he uses to light his
home first of all. Of course. Then II he
and his hands are to work efficiently. he
will light his barns and stables and the.
surrounding yards. Most OF the chores in
certain seasons are done after dark. by
the aid of a lantern. More of them
would be done after dark II bright cleo
trio light were provided and that much
more time would be left for work in the
fields Then the farmer with electricity
will use electric power to pump the
water He will have this water stored
under pressure so that It il forced to
the faucets. either at the house or barn.
and no pumping or carrying is necessary.
IF there are any cows to milk, ne will
run the milking machine with an electric
motor, and the farm boy who otherwise
would be tempted to leave the farm TO
escape an uncongenial job will be salts
fled to stay and supervise 80 interesting
an operation as milking by mechanical
means Then this electric power the
farmer will use to turn his grindstone. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
Trust Me-! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIomel Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Livem your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel Don't lose days workl

mercury and attacks your bones. Take
q dose Of nasty calomel today and
you viii feel weak, sick and nauseated
tomorrow. Dent lose . days work.
Take spoonful OF Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you WIN wake up
feeling great. No more btliousnees.
constipation. sluggishness, headache.
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says II you don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rible calomel your money II waiting
kne IAaA-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24
CENTURY NEWS.

Century, April 2e.-Spring is here
and many vegetable and flower gardens
are In evidence.
Mrs. A. w. Raney and her guest,
Mrs. Hewlett, Miss Ra--aey Of ROches-
ter, ". Y. !. Id San Hamlin formed q
party motoring to Pensacola Tuesday.
Oscar Smith. our efficient planning
mill superintendent. spent Sunday In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-24

DUT flush up Prince Albert 10 produce more sroae
happiness than you ever before colected AS built Ga
st snokeappette like kids m your hads Il haa ti,a
againstl
Jst what whale Of joy Prince Albert really = you want
% md opt the doub1e quickest thing you do rext And mt
down how you could smoke p A for hours without
tongue Bite O. parching Our exclusive patented process
cnts ont bite and parch.
ppe q tho pope18 evesy md while A1d o,,f IS
Dat d1e cerdDl Without oon1obackl Why. y. a .
good you teal le you'd just have tlaat fragrant eool
= !. Rs1ns1ds Tobaeeo Company. Winssoo.SeIsm n c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Virginia Tech Football Machine Is
Gradually Moulding Into Good Shape

average $50 pounds.
Rsdd aud Crisp should be counted
IN each combination as Crisp who ran
the 1915 team win in all proba billy
be retained in the quarterback posi-
tion AS fullnack, Redd perhaps has
no equal in the south This pair Will
pave the way for the lighter eackheld
men. Tech Will have six letter men
In her backheld and all have had at
least two years cxper lance at the
game The backheld this season VIII
be the heaviest and most experienced
in years.
Bernier is beginning to get line on
his first line of defense A tentative
line and probably the best that can
be mustered at present Is as follows
Captain Hardwick, left end. Hall. left
tackle. Pierce, left guard. Parrish,
center. Armstrong. right guard. TIL
son. right tackle; Camper err Rice,
right end Camper will return 70 the
institute today and II his studies do
not interfere. he viii probably be seen
again this season ON the right wing
Camper Is especially good on forward
passes and the gains by this meth cd
Of play last season were largely due 70
his efforts Tech viii opsn the season
here next saturday, with Monk
younger's Hampden sidney OUTFIT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

Alvin NJ smiths sN iisgN saved the
Rotarians one run yesterday afternoon
out at Boulevard Field but Just one
lone little run didn't count for any
thing in the first annual battle between
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs Now.
had ii been something like eigh.
counts. he might have saved the day
for his organization, but II was lus'
one and The kiwanians romped away
with that opening battle to the tune or
IS to 6
Though the score may indicate a
,re~~ftistl game IL was far from that
The game was a good one until the
closing staged Of the battle, when the
Rotarians cracked Before that time
il was one OF those nip-and-tuck at
fairs that could have gone either way
These who went out 70 see game
Astounding in errors were most agree
bly, surprised 10 see both teams put up
bang-up good game for about six
innings
on the two teams there were COL
lection of all professions ministers.
doctors, lawyers, real estate men.
bankers. etc. And some of them act
ually looked like ball players. They
came about TO bat swinging two or
three bludgeons Just like regular fell
lows
| Alvin Smith did all in his power to
win for the Rotarians. He even had
! fight with Norman Johnson, who was
handling the indicator. For seven
innings he went out on the coaching
lines with Just that many different
kinds OF hats, including blue bonnet
and a high silk hat The eighth had
| him stumped. however and he was
forced to go out with nothing on but
bald head,
Fatty Buchroeder got funny with
the "umpa" on one occasion during the
/ bit OF entertainment and was elected
/ from the lot by police sergeant. They
weren't really mad. 1t was Just bit
Of stage play, but it took pretty good
at that.
Hasker proved himself a regular
sluggtng demon for the Kiwanis out
! At. getting no less than a quartet OF
safe drives out of six trips to the
plate. Trinite and Bouse got a couple
each, Waldbauer and Frohling did the
heavy hitting for the Rotarians, each
contributing a couple OF safeties,
From the looks OF tho crowd the
proceeds, which will go to further the
community work among the children,
were large. Both teams had rooters
galore on hard with a lot of tin horns.
banners and such things. and one per-
son went go far as TO decorate the
grandstand with a victrola. IL must
have been a Hotarian for when he
started * Going 1t began lot OF funny
tall; i. sounded like Tom Palma
tory'D voice.
In an effort - ntave of defeat sub
otituticas for tho Rotn-ians were fire.
Gucnt, they using UP something like
sitxtce.s PLAYERS during the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

tional player and 5000 will help e.
sidera bly,.
Says No Love Feast.
Here is what our friend, Tom J0q
Of Norfolk. has to say about the9dM,
ing in Portsmouth Tuesday.
when the league holds its m0Ax
next Tuesday night In PortsmoufUl
viii be no love feast. Judging 4r1
present Indications
There is the post-season series dl
TO hs threshed out
There Is the little matter Of =
receipt percentages and the Po4l
mouth clubs protest against Nor4l
taking twenty five per cent Of n
gross. at one season of the year,
stead Of the net. to pay for the uao.
Red Circle park. otherwise tha
Virginia league park.
suffolk will have word or two
say about umpires and managers 4
altogether the league meeting pre-
ises to be a lively affair. espsciAllyl
expansion of the circuit comes up
debate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Bender viii Return
Though Chief Bender shook the
dust of Richmond from his shoe soles
a couple Of weeks ago without stating
whether or not he would return to the
fold next season, II Is practically Ger
tainty that he will be back Announce
menf has also been made that Puhe
Oldring will not lead the SUFFOLK
Rubes during the next campaign, but
IL is a known fact thar two clubs al
ready have their lines out for him.
Norfolk would welcome the former
Mackman and so would President
Barnes, Of the Newport News Ship
! builders
President Bradley Is very much
clated over the acquisition of Eddie
PLANK and Jack Iapp to handle
managerial ber'hs In the state organ
ization for they will add prestige to
Z the league
/ lust which clubs they viii manage
are not known az this time, but at
( least four are after thernA Richmond.
with Bender. and Petersburg. with
Andy Mcconnell are very we'll salts
fed with their lenders Anuounceme Mt
/ comes from Newport News that Roy
+ whitcraft will not be at the helm
next season This vas made known
sometime before the season closed.
when the Builder leader declared that
he had decided to 60 to the Canadian
league because ~ bis poor health
suffolk is now without a leader. Old
ring having become a free agent AT
( the end Of the 1919 season. Norfolk
( has made no announcement regarding
the retention Of Mouse Dome
+ Schwartz nor has Portsmouth reached
any decision regarding Farmer Hooper
I Goth men have proven themselves
/ able leaders, but there Is question az
70 whether they viii be retained as
4 managers
MaEnste. Meet Tuesday.
Owners of the Virginia. league clubs
wiu get together Tuesday night ir
Portsmouth for their fall powwow, and
according to news emsnatfng from
/ Norfolk and the sister cities there
will he big doings" when the mag
! mates gather.
President Bradley saws that despite
/ these reports he expects the dove OF
peace TO hover over the meeting durtns
! the entire proceedings Though It was
/ thought that Owner Wilson and Louis
Kidd. president Of the Petersburg club
! would air their grievances before the
hodv. the local leader has stated that
as far as he is concerned the matter OF
| the little series between the Colts and
! the Coolers which, as all the fans
| know, was not played, is a closed mat
| ter.
There Is a possibility OF officers be-
ing elected for the ensuing year at
this meeting. and other matters of i'm
portanee will be taken up.
AS has been announced before in The
vfrginlan. the league will this year
graduate from the Class c ranks and
will blossom forth next spring as
e organization. and plans will be made
accordin civ by the moguls. This means
as,. ads ttional seho> added to this monthly
pay roll as we'll as club roster OF
fourteen instead of thirteen. Under
the Class c rules only the last named
number of players can be held on
payroll after thirty days following the
opening day have elapsed. The addi-