davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
q -" -
A STRIKE THAT WILL FAIL

The final answer of John l. Lewis,
of the United Mine-Workers to all the
efforts of the administration to the
effect a settlement and avert strike
is long telegram to Secretary Will
son fiercely assailing President VIII
son and all his cabinet, which is in
itself confession of failure.
Mr.. Lewis still declares that 1--WE
shall hold ourselves in readiness to
attend any Joint conference which
may be arranged by you on fair
basis" but he persists in going ahead
with his strike. He and his associates
whatever that may mean, but they
have obstinately refused every offer
Of arbitration. They have rejected
all mediation They have repeatedly
shown that their real policy is to
have the strike and then negotiie
while the public is freezing to death.
The strike that has been called for
tomorrow is wholly the work of Mr..
Lewis and his associates in the Unit
ed Mine Workers The coal miners
themselves have never voted for it
and have never been consulted about
it. They have had nothing to say.
Union leaders ordered the strike,
union leaders fought off all the gov
ernment's attempts at mediation, and
union leaders are now defing the
President of the United States and
challenging the government tiof the
United States to use in. the public
interest the powers that are vested
in it,
Had the union leaders desired to
prevent a strike there would be no
strike. The operators would have
been compelled to arbitrate, whether
they wished to arbitrate or not They
could have stood out a single day
As the record stands it is the labor
leaders who have prevented arbitra-
ton, and they must take the full re-
sponsbility for their course OF action
II is they who arranged the strike;
it is they who arranged this indus
trial war on the American people; it
is they who tore up the contracts
that are still morally binding; ii is.
they who invented the five,day week
and the siX-hour day; itiis they who
have blocked every attempt to reach
a settlement; II is they who have now
made it an issue with the United
States government.
They will be beaten just as the an
tracite operators were beaten in 1902
when under Mr.. Baer they set up
corresponding doctrine of Divine
Right an insisted on policy or
rule or ruin. They will be beaten not
because of the extravagant nature of
their demandsiin respect to wages and
hours but because of their highland
ed methods employed in carrying out
Their program.
A great many capitalists and al
great many labor leaders in the past
have assumed that they bigger than
lIit N'IilVd otuttH. NY al w
grief, just as Mr., Lewis and his asso-
ciates will come to grief The gov
eminent has already set in motion
the machinery that will end this wan
ton and senseless strike. The country
may suffer a little inconvenience and
their own fellow4oilers in non-essen
tia industries may be deprived of
work while Mr.. Lewis and his asso-
ciates are learning their lesson. but
the strike will fail because it isl
without the elements of public jus
tioe and fair dealing that are essen
tiaI to success in any labor contro
York World.
COUNTY FAIRS GREATEST
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
The Results of Constipation

are sick headaches. biliouSneSS,
NERVOUSNESS. saliOw skin, waste
matter in the body. COrrect this
undermining evil with DIR. Kings
New Life pills. Feel good every
"a ; Keep the system cleanSed.
".5c. Il bottle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
IT KILLS The CHILLS

Ameco is sudden death to chills.
The minute you take dose OF
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic you can
rest assured you will miss that dread
ed chill day. at kills the chills."
A few doses breaks the fever, ana
after taking one or two bottles as
tonic the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure an ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed. Price 70
cents. A
Pridgen Bros, Wholesale Distribu-
tors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05

Mrs II. II. Goddard, an enthusiastic
worker in the cause of good roads.
has been elected yice-president of the
Vancouver Good Roads League. the
leading organization of its kind in
british Columbia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
Members Of AssocIated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05

Eleven young women are taking
the law course at the University of
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

never seen the dance-not an of N
any way"
HWhy. did the man try to club you e
Frank asked the Indian.
Him very bad spite" answered the
Indian. Him drink heap much fire
water. Belly no good. Try race but
no can do. so him no dance snake
dance. Make him big spite. Him
try keel Hawk Wing. Hawk Wing run
fast like wind Never get tired. Him
no drink fire water. Him dance snake
dance. Bad Indian want spoil snake
i dance"
.You must watch out for him. .
warned Louis.
They soon reached the indian vii
/ lage and the friendly Indians came oui
of their tepees to greet the strangers
They had lots of lovely baskets fol
4 sale and Geraldine who had some
money with her began buying some.
i eThis is just what Mummy wouit
1 uket" she cried pointing to big tai
basket! "It would make fine clothe
hamper and it has a cover too. ]
we could only get II home know
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

that he couldn't have made the trade
with the Cardinals, who have 4 supply
OF very fine fly-chasers and could
spare one. Pitchers are the Cardinals
troubles and they could have used
Douglas very handily. schultz or Nc
Henry. would have been as acceptable
10 the Cubs as Robertson, who has
been out OF the game for some time
and Is fast entering the veteran class
He alwass has been unruly and Nit
chell may vet rue to transaction IN
which he gave up star pitcher TO a
club that figured to, win a pennant
with his assistance
The trade helped the Club outfieid.
II one views it as a paper possibility,
but il weakened the Club pitching staff
The day previous to announcement OF
the trade. Douglas worked In the sec
ond game Of a double header and shut
out the heavy hitting Dodgers.
II has been a falling OF National
league clubs to trade stars for alleged
needs when the Giants need strangth-
ening. 1t isn't fair to tho fans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
MANAGERS ARE
KIND TO GIANTS
nv II. G. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. I1.-Some day
midseason trading of ball players in
the major leagues will be limited in
some manner to prevent occurrences
like those of recent date in which John
McGraw. by obtaining stars of other
clubs. was able to so strengthen his
Giants as to make the pennant race
practically an assured victory for New
York
In obtaining Frank Snyder from the
Cardinals. McGraw fortified himself
with the best catching staff in the Ma
tional league, which consists of Sny-
der. Gonzales, McCarty and Earl
Smith Snyder and Gonzales are the
stars of the staff. and both were OBJ
sained FROM the Cardinals. who are
left to battle their way along with Dill
haefer and Clemens. the latter only an
ordinary receiver.
When Fred Mitchell let McGraw
have Phil Douglas in return for
Robertson he supplied the very thing
the Giants needed to win pennant-
n dependable pitcher to round out the
staff. A Ieft-hander would have been
preferable. but he was unohtainabie.
Mitchell got an outfielder rated as
a star and the world knows he needed
an outfielder. 1t is strange. though
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
MUSIC FUTURE TO
MUSIC FUTURE OF

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-A great
musical future for England is not only
possible, but entirely probable. is the
opinion of q. Jeaan- Atrbry. writing on
British music through French eyes in
the Musical Quarterly. SAYS: mo one
could be more convinced than I am of
the possibility of a great musical fu-
ture for England nor more certain of
the excellence of the road aalong
which she is at present moving. 1t is
by getting rid of that exaggerated Ger
man influence in music that England
will find again a sense. strong, beauti-
full and durable of her veritable musi-
cal inheritance
NJ. Jean-Aubry predicts that in the
line of musical humor. in true musical
comedy. England is destined to go fur
ther than any other country from the
day on which she is delivered from all
the depressing influences which, he
thinks, still weigh on her. "In the mu-
els of the people there are endless
riches in rhythm and color which
could be used in an original manner
he writes. cit would become n Young
composer to penetrate to the depths Of
this aspect of the English nature or to
partalze of it himselg and give II nat
ural expression; he will thus discover
the mingling of imagination, sadness,
comedy and a deep-seated irony from
which springs the clown, an important
parsonage and a type which could
Ieasily be ennobled.'
Happily, he thinks. the fetish of
great. dull works no longer haunts the
composers of the new generation. If
humor in music has future. and of
this I am ertirely convinced, I think
that it is in England we are to seek it."
"a people fighting for liberty is an
absorbing spectacle but ii is no less
absorbing to see an are liberating it
self an ddiscovering anew her genuine
traditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

Make a bill of material first. Any
part may be made first. but suppose
we commence on the boz tirst. cut
out all the parts for ii. being careful
that you saw the ends shuare. Other
wise the box will not assemble easily
and the job will be a poor one. Fas-
ten the parts together with 5rads.
The wheels must be very carefully
made IL the truck Is 10 run smoothly.
Lay out the circumfercnces very ac-
curateIy and in cutting to shape. go
right to the line all the way around.
II one has access to a band saw. this
part of the work will be very easy.
Each wheel should have bole bored
in the center OF size 10 permit easy
turning on whatever round head screw
you choose to use for fastening them
in place.
All the parts are carefully detailo,
and no trouble should be sexperienccv
In cutting them to shape. Study the
drawings very thoroughly 10 get a
good understanding OF the relation OF
the detailed parts to the assembly
drawing. The sketch in the upper
right hand corner will aid materially
in understanding how the various
paris arc assembled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
@WFCR TfiE YOUNC PEOPIEVI

Me give lift on trail" said Hawk
Wing, who had not forgotten the good
turn the boys did him on the mesa.
Pinto carry basket"
He had put away his sack of snakes
and now he fastened Geraldine's bas
kets to his pinto's saddle. While they
stood talking a little distance off Ger,
aldinc saw the bad Indian lurking
around the horse. Out of the tail Of
her qiuck- eye she thought she saw
/ him raise the lid of the big basket.
When she faced around he skunk of
Hawk Wing escorted the children
nearly all tire way home. Then the
| boys shouldered their cousins basket
lgand carried it the rest of the way.
They felt repaid when they saw how
pleased Aunt Connie was with the big
basket which was set down in the
middle OF the large comfortable sit
ting room.
"It was heavier than we thought it
wot1id be-" remarked Frank, '1njuns
must make their baskets solid"
Aunt Connie tried lifting 1t by one
OF the handles, then. she raised the lid
and looked inside, Hiss, Rattle,
| Rattle" she gave loud scream.
The basket was full of snakes which
began to crawl out. LOUIS bravely
\ clapped on the i'd.
{ "The bad Indian must have slipped
them ini" cried Geraldine. II saw
him meddlfng around"
They're Hawk Wings snakes
Frank said. I'VE must get them back
to lhtm.'' fss
when the few that had escaped had
tbeen killed Frank fastened the others
basket and all. to his saddle and rode
4 back TO the mesa. There he met
Hawk Wing looking very glum.
SNAKE gonel" he said.
Il have them here" Frank assured
him and soon Hawk Wing was stuffing
the reptiles into his sack, mutterine
to himself. The only remark he made
was. Good feila, youl"
But he was grateful as was proved
next nay when an Indian rode up to
Ethe boys home with an invitation te
come to the whole of the snake dance
tceremony.f
Indians make good friends" re.
marked Frank. delightediy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

As shown IN tie dfawing, the box
IS fastened TO the platform OF the
truck and is 4immovable. The pos
sibiiiiy OF experimenting referredAts
aboNe consists sin trying to solve the
problem Of mal;taz tue box so 1t Will
dump It's contents. $, veral conditions
are confronted. white The problem Is.
not one ~ errat difficulty. 1t VIII at,
least provide an opportunity for good
healthy experimenting. .
The. box viii have TO he so nrranstf
on the p'nform OF the truck fhss
when Il IS tilted. the contents will rsk
out. u will have to be hinged AZ
some point 10 permit OF the raising
and lowering. Some arrangement IA n
be necessary TO hold Il Mt the front
10 bold II In position when 1t Ia nes
desired to dump the contents. and
The hack end VIII havc TO be arranged
20 that the. contents Will be released--
Tho end p'ece VIII have to swing In
some manner Try your skill at this
problem. You wili nnd It Interesting
and worth your effort.
Paint the finished toy to conform.
10 some of the trucks you have seen.
This will ada much TO the attractive
nese ~ g. =. = - : <<esi
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
st. Nick's Partners
All Getting Busy; 81
Just 142 More Days

= NEW YORK. Aug. ll.~-Only
. ias more DAYS before Christ
= mas
= So the toy makers. the candy
, manufacturers. the fiction wsi.-'
= ers and illustrators. and all oth-
= ers In partnership with santa
= Clars are working at top speed
, To set their wares ready for the
holiday season.
= Tho toy factories. humm'ng
= With Industry. are turning out
= the most varied assortmen. Of
. amusement devices in their HIS
= toa>- but anything of marital
= nature is planned. The manu-
Z fa.iurers are iuceedings on the
, thory that youngsters, as wc'l us
: MS their elders. are tired OF
Z war.
Santa Claus newest partacr !
aortars to ne apan. Dealers
= said today that country Was
= run a close second to the uni'>
STATES i'm turning out toys. the
> question of whether Germany
= ard r.. SAM vii. resume li"s-
+ matte re a'inns apepars 20 &c an
- oter .ac. sIost a. alers, how
: ever '.laia the'- opposition -
na..i.;inS German toys at -is
I. time.
, In CO. ~c, witi everything
: els, ,nvs = ~ cost consider .T''
n, re than :. st sear-al'c II
= 20 as "a - rs before the " ..
With the ban off sugar, cam
! ~ n,aeers are confident there
will be a record demand for
Z their products this Christmas
: and are making preparations ac-
: cordingH.
: Magazine editors are accept
= ing and rejecting-mostly re-
: jecting-C Christmas stories and
= pictures. Printers are increas-
= ing their stocks of Christmas
= cards.
Poultry dealers refused to
= commit themselves as to how
= much the Christmas turkey will :
> cost, but frankly admitted they
= can see no chance of a decrease
= from last years record price.
out on the wooded hills. the
= everygreens are utilizing these
: hot days to add enough to their
= height and spread TO qualify as
, Christmas trees.
+ Everywhere in the United
q states the Christmas spirit.
= though still hidden beneath half
= a calendar, is iusty and growing.
. : I = Z = = = , = = = : = : :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
THOUSANDS CUT OFF
BY WAR ARE LOCATED
Jewish Relief Fund Commit
tee Sends Remittances To-
falling $467. .S77.2S.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1l.----The Trans
mission Bureau OF the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee OF Jewish Relief Funds
has sent abroad this year to relatives
OF people in America, nearly half n
million dollars In individual remittan-
ces and has located thousands from
whom parents. children. or brothers
and sisters on this side have had no
word since the beginning of the war.
The semi-annual report from January
] to June so places the total of remit
tances handled in this period at s4s7,-
S77.2S. The average single remit
tance is about s25. Poland, Iithuania.
Galicla, and Czechoslovakia are the.
chief regions to which private funds
have been sent
No charge is made for this service,
the cost of operation being borne but
OF the relief funds OF the American
Jewish Relief Committee and its CO.
operatice organizations. Receipts from
abroad are returned to America thru
the Bureau after they have been sign
cd by the recipients. many of whom
live in districts where no mail can be
sent. These signatures show that the
person to whom the remittance goes is
still alive.
Felix NJ. Warburg. chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committee. issued
a statement today calling attention to
the fact that this bureau. which is
practically the only channel of COM
munication between this country and
many sections of Europe. is open to
everyone who desires to send funds to
long-lost relatives abroad. Checks
should be made ont to Arthur Leh-
man. treasurer. and be sent to 9s Sec
ond Avenue. together with the full
name and last known address Of the
payee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
SC6 p5NR IS

have snake dance"
..oh" cried Geraldine. IT think
would rather get Off and walk"
But sthe, Indian good-naturediy
swung the sack on his back and
Geraldine rode
AT the words SNAKE dance" the
boys had looked at each other in a
meaning way and Geraldine. asked
..what do you do In the snake danceg
mime day we make get 'quaintee
with snake" answered the Indian
.Come ten days all braves put snake
in mouth and dance. Make plent,
rain
wish we could see it'' Frank ex
claimed.
..swell chance." said Louis atmos
bitterly.
why can't your" inquired Geral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
shortest Name is Lucky.

THE DALLES. Ore, Aug. IL
with two local boys, Alfred Whealdon
and John Re, among the 232 men OF
the 4th engineers on the train, one OF
the largest detachments of troops 70
visit the city lately arrived this NOR
ming. They were met at the depot by
the local Red Cross, which is still on
the job. and given a real breakfast OF
coffee. SANDWICHES and 'cantaloupes.
Re. according to one of the men. is
doubly honored. He has the shortest
name in the army and is the best
truckdriver in his division
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
Efrfciency.

Avery Hopgood. the playwright, has
often gone on record as opposed to
the present efficiency expert craze,
declaring that it is all bunk and
nothing but an expensive fad. But
he adds "as in everything else, there
are exceptions. There was Boggins,
for instance.
.Boggins was a great efficiency
man in the office. but even more SC
at home. Why, every time Boggins
Junior was naughty. his father laid
him en- the floor and spread a rug
over him. so that the beating would
kill two birds With one stone, as you
might say"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

-HTs Is what we call 3 mesa"
axplaiaed Gerald.He's cousin
Frank. s.-it,s a sort Of plateaq!yon
see. MaybegFou,d like toscilmp
UP On this big rock and look around
Geraldine said she would as she
had been in Arizona only short uipe
and had never before seen a mesa.
Sler cousins, Frank and Louis. heipeu
her up the large boulder when lookeu !,
Ike q desert island standing by nsen
an an ocean of yeliowish eartn- hen
they had almost reached the Top q
~ Frank, who was going hrsI' gave
loud Yell -
s.What's the matter?" cried Louis
.An enormous snake," shouted
Frank. serambIing and sliding down
: thing the others were not slow 70
dc too. "It's coiled up on ledge OF
rock ready to strike Gee. us 'ueAS
I saw II in tfmei'
Thev rocked around for another
bouIder 10 climb when Louis pointed
into the distance and exclaimed
.Looks Indiansr
sure enough, There WIRE ,fgo IL
a:ans coming toward them. one carry
ing a sack AS the chil1ren watcnec.
~ stooped ana lifted something from
fhe ground. which he put into his pas-
As he did 50 they saw the other man
,xho earrled a short thick club. raise
.h.s weapon ~ IL re meant te brain
his coupanion. The boys gave 4
yrar,,ing Yell. Tie hrst man s'raicht-
er.d np. saw What his ec'npnn:on was
nhous and hcsan 70 tu.Eei with n1fn.
"a Pranh and I.ocis. 10th sturdy nosS
i, thar teens. came ,unpiHg 10 he'p.
. uy4n sisA the club s@uirned away
spd asys~d OF. -sctrs9 with Tie long :
e-@z ssyA6e Of an Irls~s
g4~ c<4ser man turned 60 The boys
r.H s~uzf.d'
..sxp~ very bad fella.'
Gerald ne came up. -sxss-. 20 know
chat al} cse trouble Wa sS~-E- The
fndian's sack lay on tn. vs~und ano
re little girl glanced at it she
thought she saw Il move
wed like TO see y~-r village,
..Tepee long way" the Indian re
o,,ed' ~Ms got pinto for younf
squnw." ,a
horse From the shade Of rock anc
otrered TO let Geraldine. who vas onis
nine years old and unused TO watkins
Gar. ride. she was eager 10 see th'
I,a,an village. of course. and the boy
soon helped her TO the saddle. ins
indian then placed his sack behipe
her she began TO feel very oncon
sortable :.
please" she asked. what Is u
IA, sack. II seems to move
..Ifim snakes" 1" replied the fndian II
m eWN~~@ '"1N I-".-.' . .-..-- ...-.,--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
THE JUNIOR COOK nnxlnn. ices

Pui six eggs in saucepan of cold
water.
Bring water to boil and boil 20
min utess 1ga ~ 9
Take up eggs and plunge them into
cold water.
When cool. take or shells and cut
= -gs in halves lengihwise.
Put yelows in bowl and arrange
white, halves on a plate,
Into the bowl containing yellows
put:
= One teaspoon salt.
one-thtrd teaspoon pepper.
z One-fHird teaspoon mustard.
4. - .II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
one teaspoon butter.

one teaspoon butter.
one tablespoon vinegar. e
Two teaspoons vegetable oil (if oil
is liked.1
Mix with yellows till a smooth
cream is formed.
FIJI whites with this cream and put
in a cold place till time to serve.
Arrange on a bed Of lettuce OF
parsley.
II eggs are to be taken TO picnic
the halves. when nIled with yellow
cream, should be ftted together and
the whole egg rolled in parsfiine pa
per. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
d! s. pONDs TO DEPICT vALoR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.--Jamess l.
Milmeth, director of the Bureau of
Engraving, has arranged to COM
memorate American valor in the war
against Germany on securities to be
issued by the Government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

dine.
..Its a private celebration OF theirs.
replied Louis They don't lei
strangers in. Teddy Roosevelt ss" q
rnd only few other white people
besides. Here we bave Lived near
-. -o.o-..~.s@, r. cc--~ s-os vrr'vN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

A Ow is the time when you VIII
be wondering from time to time
just what you can DO to whiie
- Al away the time. This toy auto
truck will help solve the question foF
a period of time at least, and the
opportunity that 1t will present for q
bit of experimenting after 1t is2con,
sfructed, to be suggested later, VIII
provide more interesting work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

Mummy would Just love 10 have H.
@oh we can get 1t nome all right"
Louis pui 10. ITS light and we can
AIRY il bet ween Us lf you really ii'inlS
Aunis Connie .uld like 10 have ~
Il Know III. would" exclaimed
r@re'5'.-o ga ,i..
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Coal Production Must Continue
 Says U. S.--Reduced Prices In Sight Strikers To Be Punished
Steps Taken By Government to
 Prevent Disaster Briefly Told

WASHINGTON 2The government confronted with refusal  swiftly today the people  deal with situation admittedly critical 
  President Wilson. with full o hoarding profiteerng railroads essential  the strike a speedy through mediation efforts ndict
   confidential
   the