davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

40 ACRES-6 miles from Columbia 90 acres in cultiva-
lU ton, balance in grass. 6 room dweit e we'll,
four springs, running water Price 50 600 Terms l-2
I'M ACRES3l miles from Columbia. Is acres in cult
luz walton, balance in grass. Seven room dwclug one
tenant house barn 2 springs, cscrn, orchard. Price
$1,000; cash $4,000 balance l. 2, years.
CT ACRES-3 miles from Mt Pleasant on good pike, rich
VI land, level and rolling New six bungalow ten
ant house hay she'd all in good pair Plenty water good
fencing 45 in cultivation balance in grass. Price
$500 per acre. Terms S4 900 cash balance 23 years
30 ACRES-4 miles from Columbia. 1875 acres in cult.
w vation balance in grass and timber. New six room
dwelling tenant houses, barn. hay she'd, plenty water
Price $500 Terms SO 900 cash. balance ten years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
ADVANCE MUST Be GENERAL
Anarchy In Russia prevee That lo6os
sNd Rsst sf oseisty Mvse q
Forward Te0ethes.

The future Of labor lies In stabiiisins
democracy. In that alone II progress
Ono Of the great problems Of peace y
10 erect an Industrial democracy upoo
tho sOlid foundations Of political d.
mScracy. That can come n labor b
patient and prudent and sslfcontroa.
led. but II can never be brought about
through the application Of thsosiss Of
c0nhsrati0n or class war.
Autocracy has failed. and failed
criminsiIy. bot the failure of bo,sAsv.
Ism Ii NO lcss complete. even though
tho consequence have been restricted
10 . single country. There IL no hops
for the world IN either. The fate q
Russia proves that labor must 20 foe.
ward with ths rest Of society. Il eaa.
not advance alone. Il cannot take
everything and give nothing. n II sv0
tries. Il Will want0nly waste mose q
the substantial fruits Of the war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

gained In confident vision for the fu-
ture.
Every national and international
every local union anilintcd to the
American Federation Of Labor. has
made definite progress In securing for
Its members greater advantages II
those things which are fundamental Of
betterment in all relations Of life. In
sOtne organizations the success has
been phenomenal.
Taking the labor movement a. Q
whole there has been greater progress
In securing the shorter wOrkday than
In any other similar period Of time.
The meaning Of these victories can b
Interpreted only In the light Of full
understanding of the meaning Of the
shorter day. The shorter wOrkday 10
something more than nm economic Do
,nsnd. II In n demand for opportunity
for rest. yecuperation and develop
msnt things which make life more
than mere mechanical drudgery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
LAsoR's RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Acknowledgment Msrsiy Puts Weeis
lnoman on the Same Plano -
the Capitalist.

II there In not q right on tho part
0f tho workingman to organise. thsa
there ought not to he 4 right on the
part Of capital 10 organize. II 10 the
organization that makes capital strong.
and II II not fair. from the legal point
Of view or any other point of view. to
prevent the rest Of the men dealing
with capital from getting strength
with organization that only orxaniza.
ti0n brings.
sm for the iaboring man. Justice
must be done him or there can be no
Justice In this country. We mus, oil
be partners In ths game Of government
and no one man must bs allowed tO
play tho part Of hos.-WOOdrow VII.
aOn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Cancer on Increase.

Washingion.-Cnnc probably the
most dreaded Of nll the general dis.
euses, is On the Increase In the United
states and throughout the world In
spite Of the fact TINT 1, ls curabie II
treated early, says II statement issued
By the Public Health Service. The
statement shows thnt In 1917 there
were 81. ~? deaths from cancer In the
United States as compared with i12,'
s2i from pneumonia. liO.:s' from tu'
bercuiOsis. Iii.si1 from heart disesss
and oO,0i? from kidney diseases. The
recorded cancer death rate. the Health
Service asserts. shows about ~ I'er
cent more eases every year. the rate
having advanced from 's?.O I'er lOO.'
m population IN i's" 10 si.6 In 1917
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
IA 3 OR

Out o. chaos, out Of work,
arose and did my work
While the ages changed and sped
was toiilno for my bread.
Underneath my sturdy blews,
Forests fell and cities rose.
And the hard. reluctant coll
eiossomsd richly from my toll.
Palaces and temples grand
Wrought with my cunning hand.
Rich Indeed was my rsward-
stuntsd seui. and bedy Scared
With the marks Of seeures md red.
I. the tliisr Of the sod,
From The cradle 70 the grave
ehambisd through the worid-a slavsl
Crushed and trampisd, beaten, eurssd.
Serving best, but ssvsd the wersA
Starved and cheated, eevesd and
spoiisd.
SIN bulIdsd. still ! telIsd.
Undsrneurishsd, undsrpaid
In the world myself had made.
W from slavsry ! riss.
orsams and wonder In my syss,
After brutal aoss psst,
Coming 70 my e~n At last
! Was sIavs-but I am Sessi
| was bilnd-bvt can essl
!, the buIIdsr-l, ths maker.
!, the calm tradition. breaker,
Slave and ssrf and eled no longer,
Know my strsnoth-and whe u
stronVsr7
! am done with ancient frauds
Ancient llss and ancient eods-
All the sham 10 exsrthrswn.
! shaIl take and keep my ewn.
Vninpasslensd. vnafsald.
Master u the World I've made!
OgNroN ORAlGY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
psssNsss In liSSs Wosel

Al this time several aspects Of the
labor question demand consideration.
We need 10 emphasize the mesnisg and
necessity II laboe-to show that 4 II
both Law snd q means Of service. We
need 70 emphasize the di6essaes BE-
tween productive labor thst pssfoems .
service and makes wealth. and uupro-
ductive lsbor that wins wealth away
from others and lives upon their toll.
We need 10 emphasize the fact that In.
dustry II . partnership. and - Il Dc.
msnds the participation of oil parties
~ partners IL the enterprises. We
heed 70 realize that the relations IN In.
duAtry are human relations. and M
Il In necessary thst the relations of
men with me another shouid be 3ust
snd hrotheriy rslstions.-Exchanss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
America. r,eses orssrst 70 s,,ss,a.

t'obienx.--Thr fifh and fifiieth
United States Infantry Regiments,
which are nov IN the United Simtss.
hsy. been ordered to kiiesIn. They
will come direct ~ CObl~nx to In
equipped before proc~edihg nrross
Germany. according IN word received
at headquurtssu here. II In expected
that the two regiments will remain In
The coblsnx region for nt least .
month before leaving for Siiesis. Ths
equipment TO bs given 'hstn Will ID.
dude field and hospital outfits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

This changed public opinion has been
gradual through constant agitation.
education and organization. but II has
been quickened the past two years BE-
cause of organized labOr's prompt &C.
ceptance Of autOcracy's challenge
against democratic Ideals.
Organized labor has not depended
upon words to prove its patriotism. It's
wholehearted support Of the govern
ment In the crisis Of war should be
SUFFICIENT answer TO any query on this
subject. This support WAS Of the kind
that beiits men and women imbued
with our republics ideals. and who
realize that when government that IL
founded on these ideals falls the Ioas
10 an individual one for every Amsri.
can citizen worthy Of the name.
Organized labor distinguishes BE-
tween 4 government TINT rests on the
within Of one man or small group Of
men and u government Of. BY and for
the people.
Our 1910 Labor day celebration fea.
lures this difference between tho two
systems Of government which recently
struggled for mastery. The thought
behind these systems In older than any
nation. In truth. nations are but an In.
cidsnt. but = process, In this struggle
Of human liberty and advancement
versus the ancient theory of govern.
ment 10 well illustrated BY German
junkerdom.
Organized labor Ia not peace move
ment. While We long for Tie day Of
Industrial CONCORD. when disp9tss be-
tween capitalists and lnborsfs Will not
longer feature our industrial life. We
refuse TO paralyse our movsspsat By
surrendering the right TO strike asainst
wroog when other methods fail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Two killed In Rlst.

Charlotte. y. C.-Two men were
killed and ten injured, four Of them
probably fatally. In n battle b~iweeh
police guards nnd mob ~ strike
sympsthixsrs NJ the cur barns of the
Southern Public Utilities Company
here. The guard had held the mob at
bay for several hours.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

parAUeO on LABOR
day. more than
thirty years ago.
their motives were
QuestiO u Q d in
IN any instances
. n d newspapers
gave them scant
publicity.
This year. when
the hosts Of or
ganixed labor. now
numbering S,NO..
600 m g m b . T Q,
march. they will
be acclaimed BY
those who former
~ even denied
"a
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Msrk q lsbsIs prserssa

The solid snd gratifying progress of
cooperative labor organizations In tho
United States WAS 6ttingly celebrated
last year by the dedication of the new
centrni building of the American rsd.
eration Of Labor In tho national capl.
tai. Tho dedication was made by
President Wilson. after reviewing the
'nior parade. and his tribute 10 the un.
ieriyinx spirit Of orxn nnisstion In labor
WAS cheersd BY men Of oil types and
statioos In life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
settlement of wage demands until nor.
NAL economic conditions are restored
was announced today by President
Wilson as the policy which the admin
istration will pursue in dealing with
such questions, particularly those af-
fecting railroad workers.
The President announced also that It
was neither wise nor feasible at this
time, when the most important ques-
tiOn before the country is a return TO
a normal price level, to attempt to in
crease freight rates to provide funds
for higher wages.
1--WE ought to postpone questions Of
this sort until we have the OppOrtun-
ity for certain calculation as to the re-
latiOn between wages and the cost of
living" the President declared in a
statement 20 the public explaining his
decisions as to wages. 1T is the duty
of every citizen to insist upon IL truce
in such contests until intelligent settle
meptsbHan be made, and made by peace
Stnh effective common counsel. l ap-
peal to my fellow citizens of every EN-
plOyment to cooperate IN insisting up
on and maintaining sucll n truce
Mr.. Wilson's statement was issued
In connection with the decision of him
self and Director General Hines Oh de-
mands by railroad shOpmen for Il 25
per cent advance In wages, but the
general policy pronounced covers also
the wage demands Of other hundreds OF
thousands of railroad workers, which
are pending before the director gen.
eral or about to be presented. II IL to
he expected that other unions trying to
obtain more pay will be asked, as the
shOpmen, to play their part with other
citizens In reducing the cost Of living
by foregoing n temporary advantage
which would add to transportation
costs.
The decision of the President and
the director general was announced to
a committee of 100, representing the
shOpmen. IN reply to their demands
for ~ per cent increase. the shop.
men We're asked to accept All adjust
nent Of their pny to the basis OF ten
hOuis' pay for eight hours work,
which they contend was given other
employees and denied them when the
AdanlsOn Inv became effective. This
means al advance Of the baslc nay
from 6S cents to 12 cents M hour,
whereas an increase of II cents to 81
cents mn hour was demanded.
Under the new scale Of wages, ma
chlnists, tool makers, boilermukers, riv'
eters, blocksmiths. sheet metal work
ers and electricians, all Of whom nOw
receive 6s cents an hour. will receive
70 cents. Helpers will receive ~ cents
an hour instead of the present wage Of
- cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Our hssvsc,v Father.

All of heaven and all Of enrth can.
not contain God. There In something
of himself left for the hearts of men.
Just ~ the water which spills out of
the full bucket Ia ~ sos,d ~ sny of
the water In the bucket. No that part
ef God ~hich dwelis In the hearts Of
men II just ~ much Of Gid as that Of
himself which dweils In heaven.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

confidence In the
trade-uniOn move
ment. There have
been tests and
crises that have
proved itx funds
mental principles /:
there have been
opportunities that
have tested its
practical e@.
ciency. Through
tn Q m all the
trade union moVe.
ment has made
sure prOlreNa and
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
tIv)0A O0Nsso0eA.

Whatever definitions men have giv.
"a NJ religion. hnd none ~ accurate.
y descriptive Of Il a. this: that II IN
such belief ~ the Bible M maintains
. living influence oa tho heart and
ufs.-Ceril.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
vIstsey ~ cscssseetj>W.

Il 10 the spi1t Of conserratioa that
has enabled American labor 10 achlsvs
In every field of sndeavor results which
q year ago were regarded - impossi.
bic. Il II this spiht Of eonsecrstion
that enabled the Amssiesa people
wosksfs snd fighters welded Into q ~.
ID asny-to vindlcats ths fsssdeo q
Bea tAsoushost tAs Wessl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
RssuIN q Christian Tsmes,,

Peace IA the proper result ~ the
Christian temper. II !. the great kind.
aeee which our religion doth ~. ihmt
Il briass No 10 s~ttissih~ss ~ mind
90 . consistency within "nr..,v.-.--
Dtahop Patrirt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Much cavss ser csnsrs.uiasisa.

Labor day 10 always an insplratiea
10 the Organized workers of America
Nationally. upon this Labor day. ths
workers 0f America have mucA 70 coo.
xratuiats themselves upon. Tho pasl
four years have resulted In the rsaliss.
tion of labors hopes. long dsfsrfed. u
tho ~nsctment Of laws guarantssia0
the hbsrty Of he toilers and tAsls
night % organise fos thsis psotsceje0
and sdvanesosa4 spss ~ eceosnls
~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
RAIL men
May STRIKE
WILSON REJECTS HIGH RAISE
AND OFFERS AGENT iNcREAsE
TO sHoPMEN.
DEMANDS NOT GIVEN
ADMINISTRATION PROMISES TO
HELP If II. c. /. is NOT
CUT DOWN.
Western Newspaper Union Rev. Service.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The railroad
shOpmen's union officials are in con-
ference on President Wilson's reply to
their demand for wage increases. The
question now Is whether the shOpmen
Will reject the decision of the Presi-
dent limiting increases to about 4
cents an hour, persist in their demands
for wages of 50 and 30 cents an hour
and strike to force concessions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
METAL. AARkErs.

METAL MA0kETh.
C~losoAO keesle0eat PsSe00.
bar silver. Si.i:k.
Copper. pound. 73033kc.
Lead. Sc.
Tungsten. per unit. Ss.soois.es.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
ARE PATRIOTS ALL
Trade Unionists Have Proved
Worthy Of High Position
They Occupy.

When the comparatively few trade
upionists Of our various communities
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Hoosy Maskst.

New Yesk-Asrsa"t''e paper I'M.
AseSilag. 0l.3O; eomme rciai sixty day
b,its, Sl.y4A demand. S<.3ik; cables.
Pyancs-Demand. $50: cables. Ia
0vtilsss-De1as1 ~ 4 cae!:ss s7S.
1avks--Dsmamd. Z: cabies. SX.
Tine loans atrons. unchanged.
S.ii ncsey :ssy: htEh. &; ioys: i,s:: Il u
~ ): last ioea. ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
PASSED ALL TESTS
Organized Workers Of America
Properly Proud Of Labor
0rpanizations.

Labor day, 1910. brings to the work.
erx Of America the right to cheer and
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Al CAleAGA.

s;ss Gss.s:HSs:T?' ec MEDIUM .slss weight s.s
2i.20; Night light. Sl7.7sV2o;bo; heavy
packing sows. smooth. S!!.Ss !s.ss:
packinE soE: rough us7'0'"so'
Gattis-Beef steers. medium and
heavy, choice and prime. $4,000 1880:
medium and good: 1i3.so Y 1900: com:
mon. 10000 1880: light weixht. good
Ss,ss:s S:,s.s: .l;:sss.s e:s s:;ia:.
calves, light arA handy weight; $500
:,s :,ss S.i;.s: fsssr, r,;;sss;Ssi,Ss cows
SheeD-lAmbs. ~ pounds down.
SiS.So4 o4is.So; cuiis and common. 1850
eiI.SS: yearlinx wethers. llo.7SQ Qi3.SO;
~wes, medium. good and choice. !e.0e0
joOV: cvlis and common. e3.oo0 7.b0.
Cash 0ssia ls ChIea6o.
Chlca9o,-Corn-No. mixed. $3.50
MsI: Nc; /, yeiIS:T;; n;!,.sYGl,ss; M
white. tex Q7sc. c.
6arisy-oi.3SVi.N
Ttnothy-SsooQ ii.7s.
Ctover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal
kAissssEEsi..ssouss
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EREs.

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
count .................. $llouW ll.|o
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

ship which the Jewish people has al.
ways entertained for Great Britain,
but also in recognition Of the fact
that English blood was shed for the
liberation of Palestine. Besides Great
Britain's colonial experience and its
strength made it the only power
which could administer the affairs
and protect the interests of Palestine,
and give that country the needed op.
portunity to develop and prosper.
The Commission also went into tho
question Of immigration, especially
with view to ascertaining whether
Palestine was prepared to prevent tho
large masses that are expected there
from becoming public charges, and al
so whether mass migration would not
work injury to the Arabs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
PEACE CONFERENCE COMMITS.
SION TO HOLD INVEST.
CATION.

The Commission appointed by the
Peace Conference to investigate Near
East conditions, and which is head
ed by Charles R. Crane and DR.. King
Of the United States, began its labors
in Jaffa on June 10th. The Secretary
Of the Commission called upon the
Haham Bashi of Jaffa, Rabbi Ben
Zion Uziel, and explained to him the
purposes Of the investigations, ac-
cording to the Jerusalem correspond
ent Of the Jewish Morning Journal.
The secretary then addressed him.
self to the Provisional Committee Of
Palestine Jewry and to the Vaad Ha-
Ir (City Committee), which selected
five spokesman who appeared before
the Commission IN June 18th.
The very first question that was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
ZIONIST COURSES FOR THE
TRAINING OF HEBREW
TEACHERS.

In response to number Of in
quiries received in reference to the
courses for the training of Hebrew
teachers, conducted under the aus
pieces Of the Department of Education
Of the Zionist Organization of Amer.
lea, Mr.. Emanuel Neumann, Educa-
tional Director, has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Soon after the Department of Edu-
cation began its work in the fall Of
1918, it was found that there existed
throughout the country great dearth
OF Hebrew teachers. Owing to tho
great decrease in immigration from
European countries, the operation Of
the selective draft, and other circum-
stances, the supply of Hebrew teach.
ers became so limited that all Hebrew
educational efforts in this country ap-
peared to be seriously threatened The
Department of Education of the Zion
list Organization, therefore, under.
took as an emergency measure the
establishment Of courses for the pur.
pose Of giving brief intensive train.
ing to men and women who already
possess good Hebrew education, and
thus prepare them at the earliest pos
sible moment to fill some of the va.
cancies.
As the result Of announcements is.
sued by the Department of Education,
upward of 1870 men and women appli-
ed for admission to the courses. OF
these, SO applicants were accepted as
possessing the required qualifications.
The courses were begun on Sunday,
May II, 1919. As had been anticipat-
ed, most of the students have receiv-
ed their education in European Yeshi-
vahs and have good grounding in
the Hebrew language, Bible, Talmud,
and the more modern Hebrew litera.
ture.
The subjects Of instruction at tho
courses are: Bible, Hebrew literature,
Jewish History, and Methods Of
Teaching. The teaching staff consists
of Messrs. A. H. Friedland, 2. Scharf-
stein, X. Whiteman, D. Perksy, and
W. Frischberg, who is also acting in
the capacity of Secretary of the
courses. In addition, a number Of
prominent educators have been invit-
ed to deliver series of lectures that
will serve to give the prospective
teachers a better grasp on the prob.
lens Of Jewish education in this coun-
try. There are eight hours Of in
struction a week distributed over
three evenings. The courses are con-
Quoted in the buildings Of the Hebrew
National School, FOG East Broadway,
New York City.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
GERMAN JEWS AT PEACE CON-
FERENCE.

The following Jews were among
those who represented Germany at
the Peace Conference: Edward Bern
stein, a leader of the Social Demo-
cratic party; Herman Struck, the ar
fist; Professor H. Rethensu, and Max
Warburg.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

Jewry was what would be the at
titude of the Jews toward the nom
Jewish inhabitants of Palestine? To
this the delegation replied that the
Jews of Palestine have always lived
on the most friendly terms with the
Arabians whose position has thereby
been immensely improved. They pro-
duced statistics proving that even
those Arabs who have sold consider
able portions of their land are faring
better with the lesser acreage be-
cause the Jewish colonists give them
so much work in the vineyards and in
the orchards. All the Arab villages
in close proximity to the Jewish COL
onies have become prosperous, while,
on the other hand, the Arab villages
distant from the colonies have re-
manned poverty-stricken. The dele
cation also pointed out that at all
events friendly attitude toward the
Arabs on the part Of the Jews would
be a matter of self-interest.
The Commission wanted to know
how large Jewish population in tho
opinion Of the delegation could be abb
sorbed in Palestine. The reply was
four million. Replying to a remark
by one of the commissioners that
there never were so many Jews in
Palestine, the delegation stated that
Josephus has recorded the fact that
including Galilee, there were at one
time as many as three million Jews
in Palestine. If this is true, it ought
to be possible now with the modern
development in agriculture, machin.
-un seM uo!Z-sI-uoqsH 4eqa :ss!
cry, etc., to accommodate four million.
The correspondent of the Jewish
Morning Journal says that it was
evident from the questions put by the
Commission that the Palestine it had
in mind was not limited to the terri
tory west of the Jordan.
On June 18th the Commission visit
ed Rishon-le-Zion. They received an
enthusiastic reception at the Beth Ha-
Am, and listened to a number Of
speeches, after which they proceeded
to the wine cellars. The huge size
of the cellars and modern machinery
amazed the Commission. Before leav-
ing, the Commission stated that it
did not deem it necessary to make
any further inspection of the colon
doubtedly a specimen by which they
could judge the other colonies.
On the following day, the Commits.
sion arrived in Jerusalem, where they
spent a considerable length of time
at the offices Of the Zionist Palestine
Commission. The American section
Of the Commission conducted hear
ing participated in by David Yellin,
DR.. Joseph Luria, head of the Va-Ad
Ha-Chinuch BOARD of Education)
Boris Schatz, Rabbi Elshar, a former
Haham Bashi Of Bagdad, Eliezer Ben
Yehuda, and Ittamar Ben Avi, and .
number Of others.
The question Of the mandate was
gone into and all Of the witnesses
were a unit in favoring Great Britain
as mandatory. This they said was
due not only to the constant friend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
THE HEART OF We
'iTONA" AT THE LYRIC

One OF the few genuine hits OF
last years dramatic season in New
York has been secured by Manager
Thatcher for early production by the
Rotation Stock company at the Lyric
theatre, The Heart of wetona," by
George Scarborough was the last
Joint production OF David Belasco and
the late Charles Frohman, and with
Its first production at the Lyceum
New York easily took rank
as the dramatic sensation Of the
year. Tbe story is one that plays
upon the emotions and grips the
heart by the very intensity OF its
telling wetona is the daughter OF
an Indian chief who is led into
by the designing white