davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
BRITAIN MENACED
|. BY MINERS STRIKE
Men Want Naturalization and
Threaten to Walk Out II
II Is Denied.
MANCHESTER, England. Nov. ls.

MANCHESTER, England, Nov. ls'
The battle OF wits between the Brit
ish miners and the government to win
public support in the dispute over
naturalization OF the GOAL mines has
been opened by the miners leaders.
The miners. believing they have an
snvincibIr array OF arguments on be-
faIf of naturalization that cannot
fail in gaming public support, are
determined 10 force the issue to n
satisfactory conclusion. They realize
he railway men erred in not gettirS
their case before the recent strike;
therefore. the miners, who already
have forced n public probe of the
ssue which returned a verdict in
their favor. desire to cement further
their position by carrying the issue
TO the people.
In this they are but anticipating
The governments position as outlined
by Premier Lloyd George, who, in re-
fusing to give the miners executive
management of the coal industry in
partnership with the government,
said the issue might have to be car
ried to the public. Lloyd George
meant by that a general election. He
contends the present Parliament has
no mandate as regards nationaliza-
tion and therefore would be unjusti-
fed in taking any action toward
meeting the miners program.
In brief. this is the miners posi-
tion: The government probe showed
present mining methods were ineffi-
cient disregarded the workmen' s
safety. failed to introduce the latest
methods in mining by machinery and,
being conducted solely for private
profit. could only be remedied by
unihcztion of the whole mining In
dustry. which should be operated
first. so as to give the miners a decent
standard of living, and second, so a.
to give the public coal at the lowest
possible cost.
GsvernAest Pledges.
Briefly. the governments position
is Inefficient methods in conducting
the mining industry are admitted. but
these can be remedied and miners
given a batter standard of living and
guaranteed better working condition;
without naturalization of the mines
the mines should continue to b.
operated privately. although the State
will purchase the mineral rights and
thereby eliminate coal royalties. The
government will pledge itself to i'm.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
GUERILLA WARFARE
IN RUSSIA A BORE

WITH THE DON ARMY. Nov. 10
This front is a curious puzzle to
4 soldier who has fought in France
No one digs in. The opposing forces
do not lie close up to each other,
and neither side is much given to
courting AN encounter, the Bolshe-
viks rather less than the Cossacks.
The relish OF the campaign is sup
piled by the many brilliant raids
which are carried out by mounted
Cossack brigades. These are indeed
adventures on a grand scale. They
serve not only as cutting-out eNpe-
ditions but to give the populations
behind the red army a cahnce o.
either rising against the oppressol
Or resisting and dislocating his mobils
ization methods.
Denikin's armies are now being
REINFORCED by batteries of guns, man
ned by soldiers drilled and trained by
British officers and men at base
schools.
Procrastination and a lack OF clear
cut patriotism is certainly charac.
teristic of the Russians, but much OF
this must be attributed to war weari-
aese. Their country has passec
through the great war, has suffered
all the humiliation of betrayal anC
iefeat, and has, on top of IL all. been
Up to it's neck in the most horrible o..
all Internecine wars for two years. An
,fficer-interpreter quite frankly ex.
.used the low morale of his com
PATRIOTS by saying that they werC
naturally "a little tired"
The peasants look healthy and jol
y. but they profiteer to the utmost.
The morale of the peasantry Is
over than il was. and they lie witt
perfect nonchalance A common MAI
Who lives under what approximate
o the shadow of the guillotine foI
ye&Ts is not going to develop high
moral attributes.
In spite of the Bolshevist bligh'
he people have not forgotten the
ormalities, at least, of their old re-
igious practices The men approach
,attle in a cleanly way and face
leath in a reverent spirit. During
,ur journey each night at dusk tn,
nen OF the battery formed up along
:ide the track, chanted their beauti
uf evensong, and lifted their fine
'oices in prayer.
They were ragged and without
roots to a man. They were absolute
md were lazy beyond belief. Today.
however, they are clean, smart, well
setup and full of pluck. Their Eng
'ish clothes, the self-respect with
which their English instructors hav
imbued them, and the pride they take
In their English weapon, have ali
worked marvels. They seem to have
realized that there is still something
left for which it is worth while liv-
ing and fighting.
1t seems that the end is still a
long way off Some of the best Rus
sian generals think that the civil
war will run into another two years
but there are distant signs every
where among the troops OF Denikiu
that their crushed and degraded
patriotism has been reawakened, and
that they are determined to carry on
Until Bolshevism has been destroyed
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

hail bedroom in which many New
York girls are caused TO live heip
destroy their morals and oecency-
Conditions in many boarding snd
rooming houses. she says. cause young
girls TO run through halls scsntil,
clad. These things would make any
girl lose her self-respect.
i don't know what we're coming
to-" concluded the baroness. ~And I
ammo prude, either. Nice young girls
In the foreign countries are not al
lowed TO dress the way an American
girl does. They would consider ~ not
quite SO common as 'ordtnaire' and
low"
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
WOMEN IN WAR JOBS HAVE
HARD TIME HOt DING THEN

LONDON, ksv. I8-Wsuses VII,
went out and Got wartime jobs 20
supplement their dwinllinx income.
are nnains il hard to keep a toe-hoId
on their positions. Mon are pu.hi.r
women out wherever they can. .snr.
ciany In Offices. Complaints are
heard fro~ women clerks on all ,id.,
A guild that watches the interests OF
male bank clerks had decided that
pessed with entirely in Ali Ionan.
banks and the matter will soon -.
brought before the bank director.
Women workers, who say they do,,t
earn their living from choice, but he =,
"~"~" th~v. r'nst. are incepxed
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
HELP SCARCE, FARMERS
CAN'T HARVEST POTATOES

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Nov. 10
Thousands of bushels of potatoes in
this vicinity will be frozen in the
ground this fall because of the farm
ers' inability to secure hands to dig
them, according to reports from
Broome county potato growers.
In some localities in the county
- a day and board is being offered
to farmhands, but with no response
Growers have been forced to turn 10
mech hsnical disgers.
Shippers here are now paying S1.15
and $1.25 per bushel for potatoes.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
.HObOKEN MAY Buy
EX-GERMAN PIERS

HoBOKEN. n. j., Nov. 1e.-Mayor
II. Griffin, OF this city. recently held
a conference with Representative j.
]. Eagon relative to the ownership
OF the Hoboken piers taken over by
the United States Government from
German ownership which pay an an
nual revenue to the city of Hoboken
of $500. 600. Mayor Griffin announced
that he will shortly 90 to Washing
ton to keep an appointment with Sec
retAry Tumulty and Attorney Cen
eral Palmer to talk over the matter.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
SINGER DEHORES
LACK OF CLOTHES
Nothing Left to Imagination
Says Baroness of Modern
Fashions.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Education
alone will overcome the modern craze
for i,nmorsi styles, (which have
reached the stage where nothing In
the world is left to the Imagination" {"
according to Baroness Katherine Won
Elenner. the noted singer.
You can never stop these crazes
by prohibiting them by law. When
you start prohibition then you are
sure to have people believing they
are enjoying persecution. When peo-
pie are told they can't have a certain
thing that Is just when they are de-
termined they shall have ST."
These words were drawn from, Bar
oness Won Klenner as a result of the
storm OF criticism that has swirled
about her because she recently helped
to defeat a resolution at meeting
Of the New York Federation OF wo-
mems Clubs condemning indecent
Dress
The Baroness made IL plain that
she believes the time 70 legislate
against dress extremes Is in the
kindergarten.
When a child sees it's own mother
at home in an indecent dress. what
chance does IL have TO formulate
well-balanced dress? Mothers should
be more than particular about the
modesty OF their attire when around
their children
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
No License Needed For
Cooing Couple, Minion
OF the Law Discovers

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 19.-Lieut.
Edward Stoll, newly appointed
traffic officer here, received a
rude jolt recently when he step
ped on the running board of a mo-
tor car bearing no license tag, but
containing loving couple.
In a voice permissible orly in
traffic cops. the lieutenant asked
sternly: Where's your license %
With flashing eyes milady re-
piled: I'VE don't need any, smarty,
were not going to get married"
The copper fed
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Suitcase With $l,7O0
Kicked About Public
Park For Entire Day

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 10
battered aud diiapiaatod. a suit
case was Kicked around Rookie
TELLER Psrk all day. 1t was in
everyonr's way, ara everyone
wno came along gave it q kick.
rhen serr,es ptsfst and Vir-
GINA nitoe came sisns WomAn's >
curiosity led tbsm 10 open IL.
Ihere was some clothing and
N'oN In Liberty bonds and 500
cash.
Rev, ]. ID. Woodruff claimed &.
police hsadauartsrs, having
lost II from hIs automobile,
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
SCOTLAND READY TO
VOTE ON DRY LAW

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Scotland prohi-
oitionists are getting ready for local
ortion tussle with John Bsrleycorn.
Under the temperance act. which
ONES into operation 1920, the vari-
cut districts of Scotland, which might
% likened to counties, can decide, the
fate of the drink trade by popular
vote.
Licenses will be reduced in proper
ion TO the size of the ma ajority again st
hem, to the extent OF a twD-third.
majority. which will extinguish them.
thus for Scotland to be mad2 dry. a
.wo-thirds vote would be necessary
n each of the various districts,
The Scottish act permits a minute
ubdivision of the local option plan.
Zach town and village having the
privilege of voting by itself, Elec-
ions may be held after June I. 1920.
Under the act. the demand of one
.onth OF the electors of the district
'crces a local option election. On
Yelling day all saloons must be closed
-cr: i. No change in the number of
licenses. .. Reduction of Kcenses. 8.
hholition of all licenses.
If abolition Is carried. all licenses
will end on May IS. 1921. -.
The British liquor interests are lev
lling a brosdside against the Ameri-
All Anti-Saloon League, which Is aid
'ng the. dry fight with funds and
'peakers. Arguments are similar TO
hose long used by the brewers in
America, with one addition, ''Meddiivfg
by foreigners" Nothing so rilesa a
sriton as to tell him some 'f,.rriners
IL mixing in his home affairs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

here today. The Gernsn-Polish con
ference IN Berlin has failed TO react
any satisfactory conclusions and nego
tiations have been stopped
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

Ts Ysrtify the System AE,inst Grip
Fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's which destroy germs act as a Tonic
and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds. Grip
and Inauen1a. There is only one "BROkO
QUIEINK." =. W. GROVES signature Cd
the box-Adyt
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

Des>t let careless expenditure make
q sieve Of y~ur purse. Buy wisely
and increase your savings by Invest
Ing N War savtag stanps.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
DAN1l6 DISPUTE TO GO
TO PEACE CONFERENCE

WARSAW. Nov. fs.-rhe peace con-
fsvSoes vim be asked to settle Polish
GsrDan coatroversies involving the
frse town Of Danz,g. IL vas announced
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Ysune Folks wasn't 'E..

We should not blame the shop
keepers too much. either. Take these
indecent negliges and teddy bears
such as you see displayed in the
store windows. The reason that they
are placed there il simply because
the young people ask for them.
Why. we are just about back TO
the days OF Adam and Eve The
Bible tells us that they were naked
and unashamed.' This Is a day when
nothing in the world is left to the
Imagination. Many OF these chick
ems are not well develorcd and they
are decidedly unattractive when only
half clothed.
And then look at the fat old
ladies who adopt the same styles
They remind me of Kipling's gentle
man who had nothing in front and
little less than 'arf behind They are
neither decent looking nor attractive.
1t Is question of latitude and iongi-
tude, but their decisions IN regard
10 this question are not in good taste
or appropriate
Baroness Won Eienner believes the
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

Cnp yeur Liberty Bend coupons And
exchange then for w. 3. g.. thereby
aiding yourself and ysar eSsntry.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

These reductions apply every suit in our entire stock
no reservations Scores of have looked elsewhere then
come back and tell lower by siO more
those of other shops. And they buy here
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

Tan English balls for young men;
, styles. Up-to-date numbers, trim of
line, good fitting.
If YOU prefer black, there's cork
ing good black English bal in the as
Sortment, too.
Then there's medium-toe black
biucher-
And the same in tan
And black bIucher made on the
Munson last, with a double SOLE
And several others; all sizes and
widths; but don't think these snaps at
His price will last forever! "Suf Sed."
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

world of style comfort and service in these specials and
an extra-vaue that will appreciate its fullest
extent and young listed
below examples the rich pikngs" this group $3.50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

Its bulwark ever more to stand,
Organize, oh, organize.
For with the flag of right unfurled,
In spite of darts against you hurled,
You still must feed this hungry world,
Organize, oh, organize.
If you would come unto your own.
Organize, oh, organize,
Or be forever ovcrthrown,
Organize, oh, organize,
Yes, everywhere throughout this land
The tillers of the soil must stand,
And be firm, united band,
Organize, oh, organize.
To firmly stand against each wrong,
Organize, oh, organize,
Your only hope in union strong,
Organize, oh, organize.
You are in the bohds of slavery,
That bind you now from sea to sea,
And from oppression to be free,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

Organize, oh, organize.
Your calling was the first of earth,
Organize, oh, organize;
And ever since has proved its worth,
Organize oh, organize.
Then come, ye farmers, good and true
With good of all the world inaview,
The die is cast, ties up to you.
Organize, oh, organize.
"Is there not need asks Mr.. Wan
namaker "of one great encompassing
organization, we'll managed, we'll di-
rected, which shall take cognizance
of the unrest of millions and harness
that unrest into greater happiness and
usefulness just as the genius Of man
has harnessed the wasteful waterfalls
of yesterday and make them do his
bidding?
"The organization Of the American
Cotton Association is meeting with
wonderful success. Farmers, mer-
chants, bankers, and business men
throughout the length and breadth of
Dixie are behind this great movement
Men, women, girls and boys are talk
ing about it. 1t will revolutonize the
entire South. 1t will bring improve
ment that will result in blessings even
to unborn generations. Many heroes
ere marching in its ranks. This great
organization will long live in song and
story"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
POSE CAPTURED BY BOY
BANDITS; DEPUTY
SHERIFF SHOT TO DEATH
Dixie Highway Barricaded by Young
Advent .ers Who Hold Up All
Traffic md Relieve Travellers of
Valuabos

Chattanr "a, Tenn. Oct. 19-When
indignant citizens, of James county,
put rope around the neck Of James
Oliver ar strung him up to the limb
of tree near Coltewah shortly after
midnight Saturday night, he is said to
have broken down and told them the
name of his companion who shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff w. B. Mcintosh
few hours earlier
Oliver, who is not yet twenty-one
and Ed. Martin, who is charged with
having killed Mcintosh, are said to
have barricaded pint on the Dixie
highway just south of Ocltewah short
ly after dark Saturday night and held
it until nearly midnight, while they
held up and robbed occupants of all
automobiles and other vehicles that
passed.
Citizens who heard ftheir activi
ties and went armed with pistols and
shotguns to arrest them, were them
selves captured by the boy bandits
and at one time six men and one wo
man were huddled along the roadside,
covered with the pistol of ore robber,
while the other waited behind his bar
ricade for other vehicles to bringS vic
Tins.
This was after Mcintosh had been
shot and for some time his body Law
by the side Of his automobile, his
friends not knowing whether he was
dead or alive. They know that he
shot but the bandits would not permit
them to attend to his injuries and they
do not know when he died.
But for the wound that Oliver re-
ccivcd from the pistol Of X. I. John
son, who accompanied Mcintosh to the
barricaded spot on the road, the road
agctns might have stayed on until
daylight. Oliver kept complaining
that he was bleeding to death and
Martin, he said, finally ordered his
victims to take the boy back to Col
tewah where physician could attend
him. When they started, Martin slip
ned away in the darkness. Oliver
said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
"ORCANlzE, OH ORGANIZE"
Mr.. WANNAMAKER'S SONG
Poetic, But None the Less Clarion
Call Issued to the Men Who Pro-
duce Cotton for the World. >"

Columbia, Oct. 16.-A stirring call
to the farmers of the South to organ
lze is contained in song entitled Or
ganize, Oh Organize" to be sung to
the tune of "Maryland, My Maryland
The song was written by J. Skottowc
Wannmaker, president fthe Ameri-
can Cotton Association, who declares
that all over the South today voices
should be lifted up in these words
sung to the tune Of "Maryland, NV
Maryland"
Ie farmers Of this mighty land,
Organize, oh, organize;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

bdVeu me 1EOlH ail
operation, l cannot
say enough in praise
OF it. l Isuffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
l could hardly be up
from my bed, and /
was unable to do my
'housework. l had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
on operation, but
.<ydio H. PiOkhan,'a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
I HIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
BY taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

Vegetable Compound cured me SO did
not need the operation, and am telling
all my friends about it."-Mrs. A. w.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
It is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or the blues' should
not rest until she has given it trial.
and for special advice write Lydia, T..
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

Colds Causo Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets rsmovo tho
cause. There is only ono ''Bromo Qulnine.'
:. w. GROVES sisnature on box SOC,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
LOCAL NEW S

John Gum of Flaxville was trans
acting business in Plentywood Tues
day.
Vernon Potter Of Whitehall trans
acted business in Plentywood We'd
nesday.
- 4 r.Et!<
Rev. J. o. Brensdahl of Antelope
was in the county seat Tuesday on
business.
Charles j.. Estlund Of Antelope,
formerly manager of the Antelope
Standard, but who has recently been
auditing accounts for several con-
earns in that town, was in Plentywood
Monday of this week.
Anton Kindem, Albert Hendrickson,
Victor Rydeen and Robert Larson, all
Of the Dagmar country, were in Plen-
tywood Monday, to see the County
Commissioners in regard to a herd
district in that portion of the county.
*.<
Guy Clark formerly Of Plentywood
and now a resident of Williston, had
the misfortune4$of overturning near
Antelope and slightly injuring his leg
while on his way to Plentywood Mon
day. However Mr.. Clark was able to
call on local trade, although little
lame.
Hans Peder Hansen of the Dagn,ar
country was in the county seat Thurs.
day of this week. Mr.. Hansen had
some sale bills printed and an ad in
this issue of the Producers News, ad-
vertising an auction sale to be held
Wednesday, October 8, at his farm,
miles east of Dagmar and 1 mile
southwest of Brush Lake. Read his
ad.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Well built and finished
7.room bungalow, located in the old
townsite. Easy terms to respon-
sible party, or will trade for i'm
proved farm land. Inquire at this
office. 25-h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

Harry Male, who was formerly y
school teacher at Dagmar, and prac-
ticed law at Antelope for a. short
time some time &go. but who more
recently has returned from overseas
service, arrived at Dagmar last week
and is visiting friends in that vicinity.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Store build
ing, formerly occupied by Plenty
wood T. & B. Co. Phone or write
TANNER & BEST CO., GILBERT
son, Mont. - 25-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICE Y.
Mrs., E. C. Holland, will entertain
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid in the Luthss
Gran church basement Friday, Oct
10. Everybody welcome. I