davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
malicious lettering by radical com.

malicious lettering by radical com.
munist and Socialist workmen; but the
wiser workmen are losing patience
with those elements and are denounc-
ing them openly. The growing willing
ness to work Is also shown BY vol
untary return to payment by the piece
on the part of workmen in some e.
Establishments. Not long ago vote was
taken by the workmen Of all the
shipyards Of the country on this ques-
ton; but considerable majority was
cast against piecework. This week.
however, the workmen in several big
shipyards at Hamburg and Lubbock
have voted for piecework.
Applied Socialism War.
The same thing has occurred In 9TH
er parts Of the country. In all such
cases it Is the workmen themselves
who act; any pressure from the ont
side would only make matters worse.
The hopeful thing in all this is that
1t Is the older. more reliable workmen
who are taking matters into their own
hands, with the determination to sup
press the young. unruly elements
which had taken control Of shop er-
ganization in many towns.
But, looking further into the future,
most German manufacturers just now
are filed with grave misgivings about
the development of the relations be-
tween capital and labor. The National
Assembly is soon to pass law for the
establishment Of shop councils which
embodies the, highest reach Of applied
socialism that the world has yet wit
messed.
It will provide for the election of
shop councils in all manufacturing and
commercial establishments, except the
smallest ones; and these councils will
be entitled to elect one or two repre-
sentatives in the boards of directors.
with all the rights of 'pay" members.
They will make known the wishes of
the working force and will be entitled
to vote on all questions.
But big public expenditures and big
plans for taxation supply other
grounds for deep discomfort. Err
berger sees clearly the need Of huge
increase in revenues and he is setting
about the task of passing laws to get 1t
WltnOut much regArU IOF all CnOSc JOcal
interests which are still SO strong in
Germany. Under the ante-bellum sys-
tenn the national treasury had to take
back seat rs against the states. The
latter claimed the big revenue-produc-
ing taxes, the income and general
property taxes, as their own peculiar
preserves, and the nation was warned
to keep on the grass. Erzberger has
changed all that, under the stress Of
the huge revenue demands of the ma
tion. He has made the nation supreme
in taxation. The income and property
taxes now belong primarily to It. The
states can get only certain proper
tion Of the revenues raised by the ma
tion.-William G. Dreher in New
York Tribune. ,tt
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
Bedding Going Up.

Chicago-Bedding prices will follow
the general upward trend of prices. &C.
cording to delegates attending the con.
vention of the National Association OF
bedding manufacturers. c, w. Gilman
Of Chicago said that the best mat
tresses have advanced comparatively
less than the cheaper ones. He said
the finest horse hair from South
America had advanced in price but 10
per cent while cotton, which makes
up the second grade. had gone up 100
per cent
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
S4,sS4 Restored to Woman,

Sharon, Pa.-PoIice one afternoon
recently recovered $4,334 lost a week
ago by Mrs. George Dzurniak Of
Sharpsville street. 1t was reported that
4 ten-year-old girl had picked up a
package near the place where Mrs.
Dzusniak had been standing when she
lost the money. The police today
questioned girl, who admitted hav-
ing picked up the money. 1t was found
In . coal house hidden In q box Of
apples. The child said that her par
e1ts did not know that she had II. The
mooey was restored to the owner.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
Trus-Too.

The other Sunday, first-class and
pecond-class rank honOrs were be-
slowed on a number of boy scouts
at the Temple Israel at Terre Haute.
A little candidate sat during the cere-
mony. his interest SO intense that
every one near him was interested.
When the meeting was over the
turned to the man next him. II wish
every man had to make all those
promises before he could VOTE" he
said earnestly. "We'd have better
country If they did-wouldn't we"
The man agreed with him, too.-In-
dianapolis News.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
conor... Deter. Action On Relief.

Washington-Action by the House
ways and means committee on Secre-
tary Glass request for authorization to
loan Austria, Poland and other Euro
pean countries $15O,OOO,OO for food re-
lief was deferred until representatives
of the Red Cross can be examined an
to plans of that organization for Euro
pean relief.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
Counsel File. Motion for New Trial.

Los Angeles, ,Calif.-Attorneys for
Harry New, convicted Of second degrees
murder for killing his fiancee, Freda
Lesser, filed in Supreme Court a mo
ton for a new trial. Sentencing Of
New was continued until after argu.
ments on the motion for a new trial
can be heard.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
sileneed Passengers.

My slow speaking and patient friend
was driving along in country Of dam
gerous curves. His sister and brother
in-law were in the back seat. "A car
is back of you; blow your horn for this
curve" "Drive more carefully here,
then pick up for the grade ahead"
came continually from the passengers.
Finally my friend stopped in front of a
village hardware store. "What on
earth are you stopping here for?"
ITO get horn and steering wheel for
the back seat" he slowly drawled.-
Exchange. 4
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
Jurist says "can't Educate Reds"

Chicago.-Federal Judge Carpenter
took exception to statement made in
an address by Judge Orrin Carter Of
the Illinois Supreme Court, that radi-
calls should not be deported but edu-
Gated to appreciate the true values OF
American ideals and institutions. "You
may as well try to teach rattlesnake
to sleep in a cradle with baby as to
try to educate an aharchistic radical"
said Judge Carpenter.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
Propose U. 8. Control Of Paper.

Washington-Contro and distribu'
ton Of print paper for one year after
the proclamation of peace would be
placed with the department Of com.
merce under bill introduced by Rep.
resentative Christopherson, Republi
ca, South Dakota.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
No Pie for Dinner.

The other evening had girl friend
and her husband over for dinner.
had baked nice peach pie and set 1t
on the porch swing to cool. 1t was
rather warm in the house and my
friends husband went out on the porch
to get some fresh air. 1t was getting
dark and l, busy preparing dinner, for
got all about the pie until I heard a
loud exclamation. The young man had
sat in the hot pie. l don't know when
1 was more embarrassed. We had no
pie for dinner and I'm sure our guest
was uncomfortable during the remain
der of the evening.-Exchange.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22

1t is said that several pounds of sau-
sage may be made from one dog pound.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22

It is better to give Christmas box
than to receive one from a pugilist.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22

A writer of epitaphs should he con-
versant with the dead languages.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22

Between the written and the unwrit-
ten law, justice has no easy task.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
IN MEMoRIAM

Whereas, the Almighty God in His
infinite wisdom did see fit to remove
from among us our beloved friend
and president, Mrs. Mary Richard;
Therefore, be it resolved, that we,
her friends, sorrowing at the vacancy
created in our midst, bow ourselves
to His win and shall ever carry in
our hearts the sweet memory of her
presence amongst US.
Be it further resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the bereaved husband and a copy be
spread on the minutes Of "The Ave
nue. Club"
MRS. C. E. PERCY,
Secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
(---.coutinued from page y

(--Continued from page y :.
returns and declare the results of
said special election.
Thus done and signed at Franklin
ton, La, this the 9th day of March,
1920.
F. B. BATEMAN,
President Washington Parish School
Board.
S STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WASHINGTON.
/, the undersigned Secretary of
the Washington Parish School Board,
, do hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct copy of the notice
Of election issued by the President
of said Board calling a special cleo
ton to be held in the Bogalusa School
District on the 9th day of March,
1920.
In faith whereof / have hereunto
set my official signature, authenti-
Gated with the seal of the said School
Board, at Franklinton, Louisiana,
this the 27th day Of March, A. D.,
1920.
D. H. SPRINGFIELD,
Secretary Washington Parish School
Board.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01

]. w. Magee, who is employed in
the R. P Baer mill in North Boga-
lusa, was taken i'll on Monday and
is now under treatment at the Bo-
galusa Hospital.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01

For the new season, coats
are longer, with shoulder
and body cut on easier
lines. Vests are cut
with openings somewhat
lower. Trousers Of the
straight "stove pipe"
effect are correct.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
This Stock Has Now Advanced and Selling at $500 Per Share

have just received a wire stating my al
lotment of stock has been cut to 5000 shares.
ASK FOR Mr.. PROWEEL, at the, Pine Tree
Inn, where will be located until Friday even
ing. Twill show all reports and convince you
as to this wonderful chance of making your
self independent.
After Friday, fill out Coupon and send di-
rect to our New Orleans Office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
COMMUNITY CLUB
 ASKED ID ENROLL
Chairman Dominick Makes Appeal for Red Cross Roll
 Call Drive

Attorney Frank Dominick made 8 splendid talk to the members of the Com munity club yesterday afternoon in the ballroom of the Southern club. He spoke on the fourth Red Cross roll call which begins tomorrow, and the splendid work done by this organization during the re- construction period, as well as during the war.
 The Red Cross has mapped out an ex- tensive peace time programm he stated, and was not asking for donations at this time, but giving all members an oppor- tunity to enroll for the year 1921. lie explained that the membership fee was only s1, but that memberships for any amount would be Issued.
 He appealed to members of the club to assist in the drive and help Birming- ham to secure it's quota of 5000 mem bers.
 The committee appointed to raiss funds for the Boys club and the Boy Scouts reported that only sS members had been approached. but that $sss had been subscribed for this work.
 Two baby spoons were presented Mill dred Clark NolanG, Community club baby No. 37, and Ebert S. Jemison, Jr.. Community club kid No. g. According to the rules of the organization, a baby spoon is presented the first child of the club members, and the girls are always called baby while the boys are called kid"
 President Edmund Armes presided over the meeting and plans for the Christmas dance to be given on Christmas Eve were discussed. Other matters of interest to the organization were disposed of and short talks were made by several mem- hers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

gia Tech and Mississippi A. & M. The University of Alabama will present the winning team with a silver loving cup and the runners with gold, silver and bronze medals for first, second and third prizes, respectively.
 As a fitting climax for the greatest celebration in her history, Alabama will be sponsor at a mammoth script dance which will be given in the gym by the Athletic association.
 Accommodations are being made to take care of the largest assemblage oi alumni and friends that has ever assem- bled meath the classic shades of ths Ala bama oaks, and all those who antici- pate being present at the homecoming should make arrangements accordingly. Reservations for the luncheon should be made at once by writing Tom Garner, alumni secretary, University Alabama
 The news of the alumni homecoming celebration will no doubt be received en- Enthusiastically by alumni and friends over Alabama, and all roads will lead to Tuscaloosa. Good roads and excellent railroad facilities will be offered to those who attend, special coaches being added on some of the trains to accom- odate the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
KLU KLUx KHAN
Local Organization to Stage Down. town Parade-Imperial Wizard Here

The members of the local Klu Klux Klan organization will stage a parade in full Klu Klux dress on the downtown streets about 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night
 The imperial wizard will head the pa- rade. Where it will start and where 1t will end has been kept secret. Every thing about it remains a secret except that the parade will be held in the early part of the night and that 100 or more members of the local organization will take part.
 The members in the parade will be in the usual dress that is required by the organization, which consists of flowing white robe and a head covering of the same material Many of those in the parade will ride in autom obiles, but a pood portion of them will be on foot.
 After the parade is over the imperial wizard will address the members of the local organization on several important matters at their usual meeting place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
 AT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Although the rural schools of the coun- ty will not have a half holiday on Arlnis- tice Day, the afternoon will be devoted to appropriate exercises in memory of the occasion. This announcement was made yesterday by Dr. N. R. Baker. county superintendent of education.
 In bulletin mailed out to all county teachers it is urged that speakers bs invited to address the pupils tomorrow afternoon and that a programme be ar ranged for each school. pr. Baker re- quests that the terms of the armistice be read. and that recitations and talks ol thrift and patriotism in all it's varied forms would be proper All patrons and friends in the vicinity of the various schools will be invited to attend the pro. gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
|OVEMbER Il IS
 ALABAMA ALUMNI HOME COMING DAY
|overnor KiIby and Staff and Many Alumni to Be Guests of Honor at Great
 Celebration

Tuscaloosa, November 9.-(Special)- )-
 vernor Kilby and his staff will be
 ests of honor at the University of
 abama's alumni homecoming day, |hich will be celebrated with appropri-
 exercises on Thursday of this week, #ich is Armistice Day, and general liday throughout the state.
 The selection of Armistce Day as the
 nual homecoming day of the alumni Alabama was the result of sugges- ms made at the last two alumni con Intions at commencement that there De general get-together of the alumni at Ine time during the college year dnl |serve the workaday attire of the unt- rsity. Armistice Day was selected as ling in the middle of the college year Ia also on account of it's being gener- Ey observed as holiday.
 November Il, 1920, will be the first of |ese homecoming days, and it is |anned to duplicate the event each year. he regular classes of the university m be in operation during the morning the day, and the visiting alumni will i've the opportunity of seeing just hat is going on at their alma mater in
 scholastic way.
 kt II o'clock there will be mass meet E of students and alumni. at which he prominent alumni, together with embers of the university faculty, will |lver short talks. Shortly after l clock the alumni will be conducted to e student mess hall, where they will served a special luncheon along with lat of the students. At this luncheol appy toasts and talks will be deliv- ed by such well-known alumni as postmaster Borden Burr, Charlie Car ichael, Governor kilby, John Mc- ueen, Fuzzy Woodruff, Hugo Fried an, Frank Moody, Charlie Mcdowell i'd others. Once again the alumni will t in the old Woods hall dining room ith their fellow students
 In the afternoon the big game between and L. S. U. will occur. The 70 teams are about as evenly matched
 any that one would wish to see on e gridiron, and every loyal Alabama umnus should be on hand to help pro- ct the Crimson goal against the oh- aught of the Purple and Gold war DTS.
 During the halves of the football game ere will be run three-mile road race.
 the race will be entered representa- yes of Alabama, Louisiana State Uni rsity, Birmingham Athletic club, Geor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
DISCHARGE SOUGHT
Release of Soldier From Duty Sought
 By Habeas Corpus Proceedings


 Habeas corpus proceedings to secuFe the discharge from the army of Creighton NJ. Hodges a soldier alleged to be de- tained at Powhattan, will be heard be- fore Judge William F. Fort in the crim-
 nal division of the circuit court on Mo- vember 13.
 These proceedings were instituted by Thomas P Hodges, the boys father, who alleged that his son Is under 2l years of age and that he enlisted in the army on October 23, 1919, and that his term of enlistment expired on October g. 1920, but now he is illegally imprisoned or re- strained of his liberty at Powhattan. It is further alleged that his imprisonment is by no writ or process.
 Sheriff Chris Hartsfield is ordered by the court to summons Gen. R. E. Steiner, the commander, to appear before the court and bring Creighton M. Hodges on November 13 at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

event the site cannot be purchaseI, condemnation proceedings may be in- stituted at once to acquire the proper ty. Seven separate parcels of land ere embraced in the proposed site.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Stop Feeding Your Cow Screenings

Put her on a feed that will make milk, a feed that is all ground grain and nourishment. The name of such a feed is Economy"
 It's made right here in Birming- ham and contains all the essen- tials that have proven to be just what cows need to in- crease the milk yield and make milk better.
 Economy Feed costs you a little more than the chaff- filled kind, but only about one-fifth of what it would to mix the same ingredients yourself.
 Order it from your dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
POSTER CONTEST
Red Cross Posters Drawn By School
 Children Will Be Judged Today

Judging of the Red Cross posters drawn by the children of Birmingham and Jefferson county schools will be held at the Birmingham public library today at 10 o'clock.
 There are six classes in the contest. including the four high school grades and the sixth and seventh grades of the grammar schools, and for each class a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

ney Fred G. Moore to proceed immedi-
 ately to purchase the site were adopted at the meeting of the city commission CTS yesterday morning. The site will
 be bought at the valuation made hy the Birmingham Real Estate Exchange. The resolutions provide that n ;he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

first and second prize has been offered , by the merchants of Birmingham
 Mrs. l.. A. Eldred, supervisor of draw l Ing, will have charge of the contest. l About 900 posters in all have been ep tered in the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Bulgaria Asks Admission
 Yy Associat.d press

Geneva, November, 9.-Bulgaria's re- quest for admission to the League of Na- tions was received at the headquarters of the league here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

We call national affair because believe dealers all the will quickly fall in line they did when Bachs knocked the under clothing prices 10 weeks Conditions indicate slump in shirts and again Bachs propose o beat lem to it. Here's how:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
TO PURCHASE SITE
Negotiations for Purchase of Audi torium Site Authorized By City

Negotiations for the purchase of the sS5,ooo site for the municipal .audito- rum is to be started at once.
 Resolutions authorizing City Attor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
$4 and $5 shirts
 $0.95
$6 and $6.50
 shirts
 $2.95
$7.50 :"s :s%. $8.5O
 shirts
 $1f.95

And get this straight: This one-mg affair involving only few selected ots Mo- indeed aren't holding
 thing The reductions apply shirt in the house except Manhattans and few staples like shirts full dress and plain whites There thousand, thousands choose from-every fabric and every pat used in good shirt and plenty size in each of groups.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF
LAKE. IS MERRITT D. METZ VS.
DEMMERLE & COMPANY Be
FORE HON. c. II. FRIEDRICH. J.
r.. IN AND FOR NORTH TOWN
SHIP
Comes now the plaintiff Merritt D.
Metz. in person and files his complaint
together with the afidavit Of a com
potent person showing that the defend
ant is not a resident Of the State Of
Indiana. said defendant is therefore
hereby notified Of the pendence Of said
action and that the same viii stand for
trial at the curt Of Charles H. Fried
richs. Justice Of the Peace. and that
unless he appears and answers or de-
murs thereon at the calling of said
cause on the Ist day Of November. 1920.
said action will be heard in his alb
sence.
In witness ehereof l hereby afix my
hand and set the seal of said court this
sth DAY Of September 1890
tSeaD CHAS II FRIEDRICH.
9.10-17-24 Justice of the Peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
FOR SALE

At Public Auction. at Gary, Ind Sept.
III. 1920.
All horses. wagons and equipment Of
The Cary Transfer 8 Storage CO. Cary
Ind.
10 set double harness.
II head heavy work horses
5-ton Stahy trucks.
~ -ton box wagons.
2Ik ton box wagons.
3-yard studebaker dump wagons.
l0-ton gear
l 40-foot scenery wagon
farm gears.
single wagons.
16-foot closed furAiture van
] sprinkling wagon.
] road grader.
s-horse power gasoline engine.
3-horse power gas engine.
blacksmith outft with electric forge
tire bender and shrinker
Anvil. drill press. horse shoeing tools.
and stock.
Tarpauhns. blankets and small stuff
to numerous to mention.
Sale at 10th and Jackson st. Gary.
Ind. Sept IL 10 a m. 9-7-s