davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

Zbawce.
Napiecie ~polityczne wzroslo do ma
xtmum. CiSnienie wewnetrzne oburze
mia ma dotychczasowy Rad, dalo W re
zpltacie zamach SGD s%tycznia.
adczuto, re sytuacya stale sic W
Polsce groZna. Dnia 1890 styczu:a
PdGerewski ma wezwanIs NaCZe'nika
Paistwa podjai sic utwor7tnia fach0
uego sabinetu. Prey jego p1mocy RIA
dzii ,iako premier przeszfo 10 mios:f-
cy-
Ten cabinet ziozyi text swe ma re
&c premiera i ustapi( dnia p listo-
pada z. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
BRIDGEPORT

Wcz0raj. o godzinic go rano, oGby'
sic pogrzcb s. p. lIclcny Gaura, kt"ra
rozStaHl sic Z tym &wiatem pc kr6tkicj
lCcz ciCzkicj chorohic, lirzac PREY zSo-
ME lat 80. OrSzak p~o~rzc6owy wyru-
Szyi L domu zaioby. pnr. 3O0S :. Throop
ILL.,, do ko&cioT p. w. sly. Harbary'
gdzic po odprawicuiu aubolcGStwa i c.
rcmonii pogrzcbowych, zw'oki zmar'rj
przcwieziono ma cmrntarz Xmartwych-
WStania PaGskicgo. gdHfc je ziozOno ma
wieczny S%pOczyuek. Zmarla byfa czton-
kinia Tow. NiepOdlCgiych POlck. PozO-
stawia pO sObie strOSkaneso mCza Sta
niSlawa Gaura i c0rCcZkc. Mech Odpo'
czywa W pOkoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

P~oexukujess pracy3 - Czytaj pilnie
o~gio0enta pod rubryka ,,PRACA" m
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
EKIEGQ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

Dzieje ~przesilen gabinetowych W
Polsce Wolnej datuja sic cd przelo-
mowych chwil wrzeaniowych 1918 r.
Pc czterech latach w0jny, po okresie
zmudnych wytycznych W polityce,
gdzie oryentacya polityk6w wahala
sic DO zygzakach passy Eizmu / akty-
wizmu nadchodzi}y I'VE historyczre
wypadki. Twierdza pahstw central
rych chwiala sic. Zwyciestwo kCali-
Cyl stawalo sic czynem; jak lawina
szla armia sprzymierzona przeCim
NIemcom. zadajac i'm kleske po 6le-
see. Wtedy Rad, powoiany z :amie-
MIA Rady Regencyjnej, Rad premie-
"a Steczkowskiego. uczIi, = zadanie
tago skonczone, SGD wrZc$ria 1918
=. zawiadomil min. SteczkOwski Ra-
10 Regencyjna, re ]u5tPpCje. Okres
przesilenia gabine-Cwegc trivial dlu-
90. Wypadki DO 3Gty srienion2 fala,
kaidy dzien przypasil cos nowego. -
Ma objeeie zaiania kicrOwnika No.
wego gabinetu zgodzii sic p wrze-
snia Jan Kucharzewski. Prawie try
tygodnie trwalo ,,interregnum" MIN
nowy rad sic UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Ale
cabinet Kucharzewskiego byi rzadem
n~;espelna trzytygodniowym. SGD paz
dziernika zdarzyI sic BOWEN fakt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

PAM J6zefa Hojnacka, znana praco-
wniczka w ko}ach towarzyskich ma
Bridgeporcie, kt6ra pred kilku dniami
pablo na chodnik i zwichnefa lewa re-
Ike, przychodzi powoli do n%Ormalnego
stanu zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
Mi1Osc Muzyki
iJuncze Polska ME znneIa. T. wronski, baryton. The Star SIP
E-2502 Y p"S.1 . . UoAT = VIZ w- zsIS" ,. 49, r.'N'~' '''" E-4286 Am.ns, X

TTeSnf 30 i: TToHoH-I o"TT Wit
w znacie Vase w}asne Hymny Narodowe lepiej
ni ~wszystkie innc pieSni ma swiecie. Me robi r6z-
nicy, iak daleko ~jeste$cic oddaleni cd Waszej o.
czyzny lub jk dhgo ME s}yszeliScie tych w~ielkich,
dzierskich pieSni ~polskich. a gdy je ~usySzycie, SERGE
Vase ro$nie W zadumie. Us}yszcie Wronskiego, r6-
wnie ~wielkicgo patrioty, jak Spiewaka dramatu, kto-
ry $piewa Slicszne vase patrjotyczne pieSni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

Tow. POlSkich PrzemySiowc6w i RE
mie&lnikGw, or. 32S L. y. p. bcdzic
mialO pOSicdzCnie W przySzly wtOrcE,
dnia 2T-gO b. m. o gOdzinic Smej vic
czOrcm. w sail i'm. A.dama Mickiewicza,
pnr. 331O SO. Morgan III. ObecnO%G
cziOnk6w jest wymagana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
O1IEJE PRzESILEA GABINE-
TOWYCH " POLSGE OSTA-
TNIEJ DOLBY.

Cabinet premiera PaderewSkiesc
uStQpil po 10 miesiacach siuzby dla
Rzeczypospolitej.
Dnia Is stycznia 1919 T. W godzi-
mach wieczornych Naczelnik Pan
silva przyjal liste miuistrow, pred
lOlona mu przez p. Paderewskiego,
poczem zamianowai Paderewskiego
prezydentem ministrow.
Byi to fakt, kt6ry dziesiet miesis-
Cy temu witany byl jake wielkie swie
to narOdowe, jake olbrzymi krok ma
prod W trudnych pierwszych ch"i-
ZACH budOwania sic panstwa, gly mad
mloda Rzeczypospolita huczafy gro
my WASN'T partyjpych, wojna Como
wa tuz zarzyt sic pocZynaia ztowle-
SEGA purprra ma horyzOncie, zdener-
wowanie ~spoleczenStwa bytO niesty-
chane, a W tel atmOsferze peinej ME-
pokoju ju5 przyszlo do takiej eksplo-
wi nieobliczalnych instynkt6w W
-
spoleczenstwie. il ma kilkanaScie dnl
przedtem ma oso5e :. premiera / NJ
jasna postaG Naczelnika Panstwa u
planowauo zamach stanu, ktory ty''
ko dzieki nieslychaaemu taktowi ma
C|zelnych czynnik6w W panstwie, przy
brat forme zle zainscenizowanej ope-
retki.
DIS. gdy Rad dotychCzasowy ust2-
Pill, gdy Polska stoi zn6w wObec pro-
blematu ukOnstytuowania sic novel,
ely tylko odnowionej wiadzy rzado-
wei. ME cd rzeczy bedzie wspOmnieh
z jakim trudem i znojem pOwstal ten
pierwszy Rad. reprezentujacy cate
paistwo, i przez caly nar6d, jake Ia
kl poraz pierwszy uznary. Trzeba
zwr6cic uwage ma to, jak trudno jest
W Polsce dojSc do porozumienia W u
tw~orzeniu jednolitej, swiadomej celu
/ programu wps6lnego wtad2y kie-
rOwlicZej, IL kryZyS g~aOlnetoWy, "
iakim sic panstwo znalazlo W tycn
cialkich. przeiomowych chwilach ma
szego ekonomicznegO bytu, mole mas
przejaG powazna troska. skoro die
je ubieglych miesiecy wskaza, pc jak
ciezkich / dlugich walkach i cable
zach udawaIo sic Il mas dojSc do stwo
rzenia rzadu. reprezentujacego caiy
nar6d i jego wole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

Oh. J6zcf Maziarka, W tych dniach
0twOrZyl Sklad cu~kicrkGw, drobiazS6w
/ przybOr6w S%zkOlnych pnr. 23SI South
Throop ul., W obrcbic parafii Sw. Bar
barry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

W przyszlQ erodc, dnia 2S-go Ii. IN.
IA kobicrcu Slubnym stana w kOSciele
p. W. Matki BOSkiej oil NicustajQccj
PomOcy, p. FranciSzek KulisiGski, Z
PARMA swego serca Matylda Junga, "a
micsz. pnr. 1856 Wall III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

Tow. p. W. Matki Boskiej Dobrej Ra
dy, oddzial 112ty Macierzy POlSkiej, u
rzadza W przyszia nledziele dnia 25-go
b. m, wieczorek tOwazyskiG W sail i'm.
Adama Mickiewicza. Komitet doklada
wszelkich starah i wysilk0w ably vie
czorek ten udaf sic jak najpomySlniej
a zw}aszcza pod wzgledem f~inansOwym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

WSpGlna inStalacya pOiaczonych od-
dzial0w Macierzy Polskicj. Skupiajaca
sic W parafii $w. Barbary, Odbelzic
sic w najblizSza niedziele, Ania 25-go
b. H.. W sail parafialncj o ~gOdzinie
Bel popOludniu. Pc inStalacyi odbelzic
sic vice narOdowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

W ubiesly piatek, odbyl sic poSrzcb
s. p. J6zcfa Purol, czionka Tow. Bar
tosza Giowackicgo, gr. $50 L. y. =. i
Tow. NiepOdleg}ych POlak6w ma Bridge
porcie. OrSzak p~oGrzcbowy wyruSzyi Z
domu aaloby pnr. 1O1S w. 22ga H., do
koSciO}a p. W. Matki BoSkicj cd Nicu-
stajqcej Pomocy, gdzie y. Praiat S.
NawrOcki PREY aSyScie Swoich asysten-
tow Y. Edwarda Sonenfelda i Y. ].
MSzanowSkiegO, Odprawii pahOhenStwO
i ceremonie pOgrzebowe. pOczem zw'oki
zmarleSo przewieziOnO ma cmentarz
ZmartwychwStania PahSkiegO i tam jc
zlozono ma wieczny SpOczynck. Pozo-
Stawil po SObie strOSkana zone, Anne.
try c6rki i Syna jedynaka. Mech Cd
poczywa w pokOju.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Find Old Relics in Scotland.

Several large caves in Scotland,
which were used as houses a couple
of thousand years ago, have been dis
covered. Many relics have been left
in these dwellings. There are weav-
ing combs, whorls and spindles used
by women, enameled brooches. pins
and colored glass armlets with which
they decked themselves. WOmen's
and children's shoes were also found.
Besides these are household utensils,
wooden dishes and spoons, some lamps
and .platters and pottery of various
kinds.
The men left tools and weapons,
plows. picks and rakes made of deer
antler$, wheels and carts, harness
mountings and large decorated swords.
Prof. James Carl, who made the dis
coveries, declares that the Romans
who were once in possession of the
country taught the people to make all
these things.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
TEN RULES OF BEEF
PRODUCTION

First. Plenty OF pasture and
feed.
Second. The right kind OF
cows-those that will produce
good calves regularly
Third. A good. purebred regis
tered bull-one that will sire
good calves persistently.
Fourth. A large calf crop.
This means that all cows shall
drop calves, and that the calves
shall be properly cared for at
birth.
Fifth. Proper care Of the
breeding herd and the calves
Sixth. Selection of good heifer
calves to replace old or inferior
lows.
Seventh. Prevention of disease
among the breeding herd and
che younger stock.
Eighth. Shelter sufficient to
protect the cattle from both Sc
we're cold and extremely hot
weather.
Ninth. A practical knowledge
of fattening cattle for market.
Tenth. Marketing to advan-
tage.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25

Cut down the horses rations almost
a half if they are to be idle during the
winter.
Damp Quarters-rheumatic hogs !;
rheumatic hOgs-unhealthy animals
and improbable production.
Timothy hay. however, bright or
sweet. is not good sheep feed at any
time during the feeding season.
More than ever before, the sheep in.
dustry has grown to a great extent,
especially since the year Of 1915.
Ewes near wsauing must be watch
ed and placed In clean. dry pens. Civ.
on a thick bed Of fine cut straw.
The greatest handicap to the horse
industry at present is the large num-
Der Of nondescript. inferior horses
Shredded corn slower makes very
GOOD feed as a winter roughage II tn
stalks are not too wet when put II ~
harm
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Change Means Growth.

No man ought to be the same man
he was ten years ago. Nature teaches
us that we are new creatures by re-
newing the cells and tissues every
seven years. Yet in the midst of
physical change 1t is possible for a
man to remain static in the higher
things of life. He may be so constant
to youthful ideal that he is looked
upon as the embodiment Of stability.
but he will soon be recognized as q
fossil from which life has gone. Life
is growing thing. 1t must increase.
AS soon as the sum of its energy Is re-
quired to keep up the repairs of the
human animal he begins to take a
place among those headed for the sun.
set side Of life. Man is either growing
into bigger self or he is growing into
his fossilage. Man must change
Exchange.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
The Last Resort

An eminent engineer said in our
hearing yesterday that in Italy the
workers are giving two hours Of their
time as a free gift to the state. They
realize that increased production
means ultimately increased wealth.
In Germany there are signs of the
same spirit among the GOLFERS. But
in old England the following story
admirably illustrates the industrial
situation: Two miners were discuss
ing the minimum wage. Say, Bill"
said the first, "whats this ere min
imum wager Bill spat. 1.-The mini,
mum wage? That's what we gets for
goin' down; an If We wants ter make
any more brass. we goes and does
some work for it."-London Morning
Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
British Convict System.

The largest British convict prison Is
DartmOOr, writes T. G. Bridges in the
New Illustrated. and here the number
Of prisoners may rise at times to AZ
many as 100. At Dartmoor the build
ings have all been constructed by con-
Wet labor, the gas is made by them.
the cooking done by them. while con-
victs grow the vegetables, care for the
live stock and cultivate the farm. They
make. mend and wash all the clothes.
both for themselves and for their
warders; they make and mend their
boots, while all the utensils used in the
cells-the tin cups. dishes and jugs
are made on the spot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
NEW WORKERS HONOR POET
Cottage Where Edgar Allan Poe Lived
and Dreamed Has Been Preserved
for Posterity.

Edgar Allan Poe is Americas best
beloved writer abroad. according to
Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the famous
Spanish novelist The authors great
est afternoon in America was the one
set aside for quiet visit to the humble
and tragic home of the author Of The
Raven" and The Cask Of AmOntilla-
do"
Poe's cottage is quaint little one
story frame house, painted white. on
the Grand Concourse on the upper
fringe Of the city. The ground around
it has been dedicated and is known "a
Poe park. The building is just tn.
same as it was when Poe lived there
in company with his fantastic satana
and ethereal sweethearts.
A party of five went with Ibanez. Il
was Just dark when they arrived at the
Poe home. The air was chilly and dank.
as Poe would have said. Six or sever
candles spluttered feebly against the
walls and threw fantastic shadows int
the small bedroom where, so histor,
hath it. the author Of 1.-The Raven" hao
spent so many nights of anguish and
unearthly vision.
1t is strange but there are very few
New Workers who know where Pos
lived and they have never seen the park
or the little tragic cottage. The only
indication that it was the home of the
genius of the odd is the little black
raven painted in the front.
There Is a little porch. much like q
modern dollhouse porch. At night Poe
used to sit out there alone with the
stars, smoking and dreaming. Then he
was in the wilderness, for New Yort
was many miles away. on to his right
was the Hudson and the Jersey coass.
Around about him were all sorts Of
night cries. He loved the mysterious
walls, the ghostly shadows that creep
about at night. Many ambitious
writers go there at night now to drink
in the mental pictures that came to
Poe-but instead are bowls Of the
Bronx kiddies. the honk of the auto.
the grind of car wheels and all the conf
pick noises Of congested center.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25

added also that she would be intse.
ested In meeting him should he be ID
town In the near future.
So John Cutstone was in town h
the near future. In fact, he took the
first train out Of Glen Cove after ~
had motored down to the village pose
Office and got his letter from Evelyn
Monroe, editor Of the Boast"
1t was. a. always happens IL the
best of fiction, . cass Of almost in
Simultaneous l0ve--at least, the instant
Evelyn found her hand In that Of John
Cutstone she had q wonderful feeling
Of contentment. John knew that with
Evelyn's eyes looking into his he had
found something he thought only ex-
listed in romantic fiction.
your cottage is painfully in need
Of paint" was the editors stupid ~
mark.
II will paint 1t next spring." John
promised, II was too busy gardening
and writing all these stories that have
been bringing me in big checks to do
any dolling up around the place" Had
his eyes been anywhere but fixed
steadily on her face John would have
turned In surprise to ask: "And how
do you know anything about my
shackY
Il happen to have been the poor
city worker who purchased the APP
pies and left my best handkerchief
by jove, no! have speculated q
hundred times beside my fire as to
the identity Of that quaint wanderer,
but never for a moment expected"
A wonderful blush springing into the
editors cheeks reminded Cutstone
just in time that he had only three
minutes before met Evelyn Monroe.
and that even in the best Of fiction the
hero isn't quite likely to propose ON
SO short an acquaintance. "So-fam-
Gus a person." he tactfully finished
and watched the blush recede unwill-
ingly.
You are to be the famous one."
Evelyn said with sweetiy serious eyes
fixed on the author; your touch il
very, very charming. A rich and
broad experience in life as you GO
along year BY year should produce in
you the power to become a writer Of
the highest order"
1t was CutstOne now who flushed.
but his eyes did not WAIVER from the
vision that was before them-a vision
rich and broad and so wonderful A.
to make the editorial Office seem q
thing OF fragrance and flowers and
blue skies.
Il am on my way to those expert
ences," he said softly, "and am Q
fairly swift runner"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25

their command 1t was Davis who
spoke next.
What makes you think I have
your property in my carr My house
keeper was in the village making an
order and was going to put the box
In here with me-"
Helen sank back a trifie appeased.
for in her heart she knew the
man was In no way responsible for
her predicament-yet she could not
help a glow Of anger. He might
have looked to see II the box was
his before dashing Off like a tornado
with 1t.
This rcuch she told him before
even as much as q ghost Of a smile
was permitted to dawn about her
lips.
'"Then where are my groceriesT'
demanded Davis, as If Helen were re-
sponsible for their loss. II have q
gang waiting at the house now for
food"
shop" Helen suggested. IF you
don't mind, I would like that box
my guests will have gone back to
town if I don't get back soon."
THAT let's me out of getting over
to Smallwoods' to arrange for the
musicians wanted for tomorrow
night" Davis was a bit peevish
himself now, and Helen's tone became
wonderfully soft.
I'm so sorry" she said, "but
have already engaged those musicians
for my dance tomorrow night" She
was watching Davis now as he removed
the box of groceries from one roadster
her interest grew. He was the type
of man that any womanly girl would
like. and like very much.
''Those coons! And they are the
best on Long island. 1t was because
Of them I got my bunch out here" la
mented Davis. Those men could make
a motorcar dance. Well-you got them
first" He was standing close to Helen
now. after having deposited the box
safely in its rightful place. II am
sorry you had to chase your groceries,
but was really not to blame-was II"
He waited his answer and Helen knew
he would wait until he got 1t. He was
that type of man.
mot in the least" she quickly told
him. and did not regret the color that
| crept into her cheeks. 1t told him SO
plainly that she rather liked him. Then
| impetuOusly, she added: II wonder If
it would be awfully unconventional il
| were to ask all your house party
over tomorrow night to-join our
dance? 1t is really pity not to all
enjoy those musicians-isn't it,"
Davis smiled swiftly and with I'M
mistakable JOY.
by Jove That's great of you"
Then quickly, and with direct meaning.
he added: "And does that mean that
my party can dance with your party.
and"
| I'm other words" laughed Helen.
"you mean. will I dance with you
isn't that it?"
II would say it was" admitted Da~
is frankly.
| And as Helen started the motor OF
the little red roadster that was twin
to that other one: II am so glad the
grocery boy-made a mistake"
And then began that other race-the
one on the road to love.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Production Of Turpentine.

This country supplies practically
half Of the turpentine and rOsin used
in the world. In the i've years 1e1O-15
it produced S1.800O00 gallons Of the
former and 100000 barrels Of the
latter. In 1910 the value Of the tur-
pentine and rosio exported was $36r
9SS 600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13
NOVEMBER 10. 1920.
THE CYCLE.

g IGNS begin to multiply that the workers Of the
- country are face to face with their old bugaboo
unemployment Banished for four years by the
nordnate demand for labor caused by war; the spectre
that has haunted the workers from lime lmmemonal
ispceping around the corner. The cause2 j.
There are variety OF First, the demand
for export goods is slackening-not because Europe
does not want and need American goods, but because
her purchasing power is almost at end she has no
cash. she has little goods and credit is stretched 10 the
breaking: point. Thus, American business must Icok
forward TO a constantly lesscnmg foreign market,
Second, the number of workers seeking jobs is being
steadily increased The first increment was the return
ed soldiers American industry easily took care OF
most of them. But for the past lew months the tide
Of immigration has been swelling and sweeping into
America until today it coming with rush which
Lis controlled only by the number of steamers sailing
ITO on shores Third is the price situation. American
consumers unable to continue consumption at the NOR
-tinatey high prices ceased to buy.
Consequently tho machinery Of commerce and trade
Is becoming clogged, goods moving more and more
slowly and factory after factory i; curtamg produc-
li1us-s1uttns down for inventory taking running
a-four-days-a schedule and SO on
S The burden falls on the day worker When goods
were needed and workers scarce. unemployment
vanished and wages went up But-so did prices
faster and higher. When the industrial machinery gets
logged, Unemployment stares the worker IN the face
VIII it never be possible to so control the machinery
of production that there shall always be jobs for will
ing workers at wages that will enable him to live wel2
or must the old cycle Of plenty of good time toll
lowed by Misrepresentation, followed by unelnploy-
ment and suffering always continued
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13

on strike the American workers
have been turning out coal at rate
most gratifying. The production
for the last month OF October pass
ed the $4,000, 000-ton mark that has
been prescribed as the rate sutn'
ciently high to meet all needs, and
rose to new figure for the wear
In only one week during the last
two years has the. production Of
that week been exceeded.
This years production Is already
in excess of that Of q year ago; It
is only slightly behind that Of 1917
and only 100000 tons behind the
high figure OF 1918. when there was
produced nearly 30,00O,aOO tons In
excess OF the actual needs OF the
year.
In the face OF figures 80 saJisfac.
tory and with an amount of coal
coming out OF the mines actually
in excess OF demand and with
prices on the decline, there Is no
justification for suggesting nation
alization. A continuation Of the
conditions that prevailed six
months ago u1lSUL uhP6 WulA 0uIS0
some federal interference in the
interests of coal consumers, but
that situation no longer obtains.
There is an inclination on the
part OF some to run to the govern.
ment for refuge every time disorder
or serious difficulty appears in pri.
Yate industrial enterprises. Re-
action then follows In the direction
OF government control with results
generally less satisfactory than
those that have been responsible
for the change OF policy.
The United States cannot afford
to have her coal mines reduced to
the low level OF efficiency that
placed more than half Of the rail
mileage OF the country in the hands
OF receivers. Tho surest way to
prevent 1t is to refrain from gov.
eminent interference when, as at
present, conditions do not justify
such action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13

Announcement that the great baseball war which
seemed sure thing has been called of, seems to
Indicate that the baseball moguls found out very
suddenly that the time anything but right for
q big squabbe. The light OF public opinion must
have dawned on the baseball leaders with full
strength, and they realized that II was plain case
OF sticking together or paying very high price
to carry out program that did not stand In favor
with those who pay the baseball bills as they pass
in the gates witness the games The rival fac
tionf made concessions in the peace pact, but
victory Cor the major points OF the Lasker plan is
evident in the compromise. Judge Kennesaw Noun
tain Lands was named supreme baseball dictator
and accepted the position, but will remain on the
bench and will hold both positions We trust that
we have seen the end Of all this foolishncss among
the baseball moguls. and that sane course Will be
followed in all things from now on, as it is the only
way in which the game may be kept in the good
graces of the American people.