davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

The club hitting figures show De-
troit is a bad last, nearly forty points
under the Yankees. who stand seventh
as stickers, with the immortal ~
cobb.s average even lower than that
of the team The Georgian. who has
made a habit of leading the league IN
ni,,in, wear after year. seems unable
n hi his stride this spring. and he
has a lot Of company in the Detroit
camp. The presen, batting averages es
OF the following list of norma! ~"
or better hitters are eloquent testl-
mony to the lowly position Of the
team: Flagstead. lis; .obp. ..oS
Veach, .25S; Heilmann, .zoo' shoi TELL
276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
Brooklyn Noses Out Phillies.

Brooklyn. playing at home yester-
day, had to go ten innings to beat
the Phillies, to 4. The crowd was
SO large that ground rules >were
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 4; Kansas City. 3.
Louisville, .; Indianapolis, first camel.
indianapolis. 4: Louisville, tsecond game)
Toledo, 3; Columbus, !. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Totals 30 il % Il Totals. "a +? - j.
sRatted for Gerber in eighth.
IRAN for Stanage in ninth.
tRafted for Oldham in ninth.
st Louis q q y,
Detroit .......-. : p" II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Totals. IS 81 IA Totals. SO ii p
sBatted for Cicotte in ninth.
Cleveland ..... q 2-4
Chicago ~ o q u 3-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Waterbury, 8; Pittsield. 3.
Springfield. 4; Albany, 3.
bridgeport. Z; Hartford, 5.
New Haven, ); Worcester, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Birmingham. 4: Memphis, 8.
Mobile, 3; Little Rock, =.
Chattanooga, 2; Atlanta, l.
New Orleans s.: Nashville. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10

Catholic Cniversity's base ball team is
opening UP sx-game northern trip to-
day at Boston College. The BrookIand-
srs left here yesterday and are not due
to return until next Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

employment to many men and ia
benefits derived from this bi1sinea
Are distributed Us much. and some.
times more. among the Iaboring
CLASSES than with the owners of the
mines. II 10 Of vital Importance to
the people Of the state that no av-
oidable handicap DO placed upon he
mining industry and that the devcl.
opment of the mineral resources OF
this state be conducted on the sa.n
extensive scale In the future that
has characterized its operations n
the past. From most humble begin.
nings the mining industry In TIL,
state has frown until at the close Of
the year 1919 the gross value u
Utah's contribution 10 the worlds
metal supply was placed at about
one million dollars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

III can be- raised under Col. Roo+e'
yeit's inspiring ieadership.
I venture TO ssy that 20 psr cent G.
the, thoughtful public seatiment %
this land Is ready 70 approve t''
hastened recruiting Of this yolun'
teer army under Col. Roosevelt
There is but one Theodore Roose
welt in the world. and I am glad al
know Of him as citizen Of the Unit
ed States OF Amefises.' 'h.'" 49,
THAT Mr.. Roosevelt had wissi'
chosen his representative Ia the sen
ate is attested by ths fact that ~
Harding Roosevelt amendments was
adopted by that body b. q vote Of
S. to 81. Unfortunately IN tmpsr-
ious order came from the White
House 10 the Democratic conferees
to strike the provision from the bill
and 1t was thus lost"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

likely 10 win success TOR his project.
sszfe..s~ ..,..e,. :,.t
Senator Harding presented ~
q ooseseit amendment and spoke NJ
feotiycly ia. its favor; In the course
OF his remarks he paid a eulogy -
the patriotism OF Roosevelt tina,
should be tIteh to heart by every
friend OF the former president. IT
L. designed said Senator Harding
, n referring to bis amendment, To
CIV, form to a Rooseve,tian expires
sion OF ,lger aud ready American
Ism and /, provide an army OF Am.
orleans Va, believe In him and !is
gospel OF Americanism. and AFFORD
him and ,'irm the simplest means OF
proving thai American expression
and Amer ,n action are in compel
tIHH dCgOI u nc uAhCho
ment has IN view a possible volua
teer army for immediate and intea
sive training. to be recruited By
Col. Roosevelt. a former commander
In Chief OF the United States army
and navy. It opens the way to pr
vide the earliest possible armed Ain.
erican force to participate In the
battles on the western front OF Eur :.
ope. II provides the advance quart
OF American ideals, bearing the orr.
fame Of new world liberty. new
world civilization aud new wvrii
humanity and armed assurance OF
our everlasting commiti to main
tained national rights.
There are but two living men
wso are ex-Commanders In Chief "a
the armed forces OF the nation. con.
tinued Senator Harding To accept
from one Of them. who has already
seen actual and honored service on
the field of battle. the tender Of ono
or more divisions of volunteers who
shall typify the American eagerness
10 further our cause on European
| battlefields Is the natural thing and
the heartening thing and the hsr-
monixing thing to do. It will be tho
first manifestation OF the American
spirit, the first earnest Of the Amer
lean conservation. the tangible ey.'
dence OF American intent.
I believe II can be raised; I unow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
HARDING CLOSE
FRIEND OF RQOSE--
Welt

WASHINGTON. July Recall
ing Senator Harding's efforts TO s.
suYe ofYclai sanction for Col. Roo.e-
reIt TO lead force OF volunteers
sverseas the Republican Publicity
association. through its president,
reminds the people that the two
were on the most friendly terms b
fore the iatter's death. The staitt
ment. given out today from tho
washington headquarters OF the as
ISOLATION. follows: ...'
ut IL certain that In the presi :
Dental campaign much attention
Gill be focused ON the relations BE-
tween Senator Harding and the lato
Col. Roosevelt. In fact. references
90 the close acquaintanceship that
existed between the ex-president AMI
abe Republican nominee for many
years previous to the formers death
already have appeared In the peess
Probably no more convincing proof
Of the high esteem In which Senator
Harding was held by the colonel can
be found than In Mr.. R0oseveat'a
selection Of the senator to introduce
and lead the fight for the amend'
aent to the army bill which was DE-
signed to permit the recruiting II
a volunteer division of soldiers. NJ
ritizen had more profound convlr
lion of the righteousness Of on:
,ause In the world war than Col
Roosevelt. and there was no desire
nearer his heart than to be Above
70 20 overseas with fighting uni,
and meet the Huns face to face. III
would have subordinated everything
else to the accompaniment OF that
ambition. and In selecting the cham.
pion OF his cause on the floor o!
the senate he picked out the mad
whom ne considered most In sympa.
Thy with his aspirations and most
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
p,oo, Tina, Quality Counts.

BlschofY. the great Russian scientist
and naturalist, once said women are
inferior to men because their brains
are smaller and lighter" But when
that man died his brain was weighed
and found to be lighter than the aver
age woman's. so It Is not weight q
yi,e or sex. but quality. that makes
superiority. AZ the presnmOtnors f"s'
chofY proves. .-Fxcha0ge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
un.ppree.ativ. Guest.

Ralph, three years old, was spend
Ing the day with his aunt. Thinking n
c,,stard would appeal to him, she In
CURED II he liked them, at which he
Answered: "Oh, my. yes" However
upon hclpg served II feli short Of his
expectations. He ate little ana
passing II to his aunt said: "You can
have II Aunt Myra. nm so full, and
II you want some water to wash 1t
down., here's my glars"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
Pioneer. In Pencil Industry.

The FIRST lead pencil manufactures
10 the United States was william Mon
roe Of Concord, Mass. who, In 1874
Invented a process by which he pull
verified and mixed the material and
incased 1t In cedar holders. He was
very successful In selling his product
and continued the business for a year
and a half. when he WIS obliged to
give Il up on account Of the difficulty
In obtaining raw materials. Another
pioneer 10 the industry was Joseph
Dixon. who commenced business In
1877,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
MINIsG PARAMOUNT INDUSTRY

In a statement to the public util-
tiles commission By John M. Hayes.
treasurer and assistant secretary Of
the Utah Copper company, II was
shown that the assessed value o.
that company including mines. smell.
ters and railroads. was about 10 Per
cent OF the total assessed valuation
Of the state. In setting forth ths
reasons why any action seriously az
fecting the prosperity Of the mining
industry should b considered, Mr..
Hayes made the following statemen:
Mining Ia the paramount indsG.
Try Of this state. Il promotes the
public interest and develops che re-
oources Of the state. The mining
industry In this state not only pro
duces . home market for the pre-
ducts Of our irrigated farms ard
furnishes thousands upon thousand /,
of men with steady employment g,
liberal and remunerative wages. but
also produces wealth which has en
abled other industries to be created
and TO flourish. which. without tic
stimulus thus furnished would Ian.
guish. The mining interests give
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10

trust both the legislative and execu.
tive policies Of the nation TO tho
Republican party which has demon
strated Its purpose TO restore the
nation to sound principles. economy
In standardization and preservation
OF Americanism."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-10
Everywhere Expresses Contempt.

The tongue has single gesture. aad
everybody knows what u means. II
Is thrust oat to eIpress cOotempt. the
little girl who sticks out her tOngsie
does not realize that her action. 40 un'
iady,,ke, hanks back 10 the prehist0r-
ic. Ii Ia undoubtedly most ancient
mode OF conveying the idea OF tnten'
siHed dlsrespect. Everywhere In the
world. among savage and civilized peo'
pies. the iingua, gesture has the sams
recognized Significance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

the workers will establish a chain of
stores to be operated throughout the
country. These stores are to be under
The management of the workers. Like
other movements of the same kind
the management plans to give good
salaries and to have a read1ustment
Of salaries each month based upon
the living cost. The profits of the
concern are 10 be used for various
for the uses and benefits OF
the workers in the factories and In
the stores.
The plan smacks very much of just
Ethiopian ideas that have been tried
from time to time throughout the
country who undertakes to operate a
business without profit soon finds
that there is no business lett. There
must he a reserve laid away for
times when business is poor and
when losses must be sustained. Ma
chinery wears out and must be re-
placed, fires occur at times and there
are RAINY hazards in business and
there must be a profit to take care
Of these hazards when they occur.
II was very popular in this coun-
try at one time to operate cooperative
stores where the profits were to be
divided among the people who patron
lied the stores but there are none bf
these stores left. Failure marked
every one of them.
In order for any business to succeed
ii must have a head, it must have
at least one man who is interested
IN profits, it must have one man to
watch the expenses and the wastes
and there must be a constant outlook
for new business. There must be a
desire to succeed and that desire
leads to the rendering CT the best
service possible. Thee successful store
must have profit as its object.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

Will render aid where it is asked.
but will be advised and guided by
The citizens Of the county as TO the
existence and extent Of the need.
First among the functions OF the
advisory board will be to make a
study of social conditions nder pre-
scribed heads, and render a conf.
Dental report TO state headquarters.
This report will then be analysed BY
experts of the Salvation Army. who
viii recommend steps to be taken or
send trained personnel to deal with
the situation. If II seems TO warrant.
The home service program for 1920.
although but "A few months old. has
already been adopted by several en-
tire states.
Home Service Program
Here are the agencies through
which. in its home service program
for 1920. the Salvation Army offers
to be Of service TO this county:
Emergency Department 49, A relief
branch available for immediate serv-
ice in the event of any disaster.
Missing Friends Bureau-For the 10.
cation OF persons in any part Of the
civilized world, whose whereabouts
are unknown.
Juvenile Industrial and Agricultural
Schools-Where physically and NORA
" sound citizens are developed from
delinquent boys and girls, and where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
CHAIN OF UNION STORES

Alleging that there has been a
wage advance of so per cent and a
clothing advance of from 800 to 400
per cent, the International Ladies'
Garment Workers are collecting a
sum Of $500 900 for the purpose Of
engaging in business.
This organization engaged in max
ing women's clothing plans TO build
as many as six work shops in which
expert workmen will be employed TO
make clothes for women. Their man
ager will keep in close touch with
Partisan styles and they hope TO turn
out the most modern wearables for
women
In order to dispose Of these goods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
ATTITUDE OF LEGION

From the proceedings Of the last
meeting in this city of the American
Legion it would seem that the mem
beers OF the legion are not opposed TO
the men who now occupy the offices
of the city. There is nothing personal
in the efforts Of the legion but they
opposed to the form of govern
ment which the city has and they
state that five men should TOT die
tate the form Of government under
which the city operates but that AN
the people have a right to pass upon
hat matter.
The fight to adopt amendments to
the charter is not ended. 1t is prob
able that mandamus proceedings Will
first pc given "A trial and ii that fails
or delays the matter too long the
legion will in all probability take
their appeal directly to the people
The legion expresses the opinion
thu, po man or five men should die
'ta To- the people nut lhdt Ihe PcoPlS
.1uld have an opportunity TO pass
upon matters for themselves II
the amendments which have been pro-
posed do not meet the demands Of the
people. they themselves should say
so at the ballot box.
Any government is better where the
people as a whole hold the power.
They have a right to speak and when
they have spoken it is a form of
anarchy to deny them the right to
carry out their plans. The same
logic would suggest that it is a form
# anarchy TO deny the people the
right to pass upon questions that di-
lectlv concern their welfare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
LOYALTY TO ANDREWS

one Of the prettiest compliments
ever paid a candidate fer office was
paid to Judge L. c. Andrews Of Pauls
Valley who was a candidate for jus
tice Of the supreme court in Tuesdays
primary election.
The people of Pau's Valley came
to Ardmore in numbers to work ut
the polls in this city. 1t was stated
that as many as six workers from
the judges home town We're at each
voting precinct in the city.
These people, most Of whom were
women. were pleasant, earnest work
ers. They were at the polls with I
smile. with a pleasant greeting and
with a request for a vote for Judge
Andrews when the first voter arrived
and they remained at their respective
posts of duty until the Santa Re
went north at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Each one left on this train to
be at home to exercise the right OF
suffrage before the polls closed.
Judge Andrews received a very
heavy vote in the city and in the
county and much Of that vote was
brought to him by the loyalty of his
hcme folks. Judge Bailey, his oppo-
nentl had a powerful organization
in the city He had many strong
Personal friends here among the alert
men and they had built Notifications
that the Andrews people could not
quite break down. Considering this
prediction work that had been, Judge
Andrews and the Pauls Valley people
are to be congratulated upon the
splendid vote cast for him in this
city and county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
THURSDAY, AUGUST ), 1920
THE pROFIT-SHARING PLAN

The basis Of the international HAIRY
ester Company's profit-sharing plan
is astounding. According to the PLAN
the men are to get their wages, the
company a seven per cent dividend
and after these are deducted the
profits are divided among the stock
holders on a forty-siXty basis, he
workers getting the long end Of the
deal. This is a real example of the
effort IN America to reach "a fair
basis of adjustment between capital
and labor. In the international HAIRY
ester Company we have one of the
best examples Of the two groups OF
interests being separated.
A great business enterprise usually
has three stages. In the first stage,
there comes a man with an idea. 1t
may he a harvester, an automobile,
Il new process for the manufacture
OF steel. So far as development and
progress are concerned, the man en-
ployed by him might as well be max
ing ago wheels or horse shoes. The
difference between his new industry
and any other is represented wholly
by the nan with the idea.
This was true Of Ford, Bel and
Edison. Not only is the business
value the value Of one man. Probably
not one per cent Of the men working
for them would have contributed one
cent Of their savings to have helped
them start the work on what doubt.
less locked like a fool idea. Ii doesn't
seem that any very generous profit
sharing plan should have any part
in such an organization. The failure
CT the organization is on the shoulders
Of the man who started it, the success
is 10 his credit. Labor has received
It's daily reward. He bets on his brain
and wins or loses.
Later, when the idea has been eX
pande1, it enters a second stage when
the genius that enters most into its
life is that OF organization and eX'
pansion. Again labor is contributing
only labor to the success OF the insti
tuition which will live if one mar
has the power and foresight to make
1t a success. labor, through thes,
I'VE stages, has and can only expect
its market value.
The third stage is reached wher
the genius that started it is gone
when the genius that vitalized the or
ganization is not needed. No on,
man is now essential. No one con
tributes something. which. if with
drawn, would mean collapse. The in
stitution mas become de--personalized
Investors, who had no part in III,
company'S creation, have investe,
their money and expect reward. Geniu!
has withdrawn and every man VIII,
contributes to the company's prof
Is entitled to a share Of it.
This has been the history of tn.
International Harvester Company. An,
now they are giving labor the biz
end Of the profits, Thus the partia
Justice Of the socialist idea is recog
nized. In such industries capital am.
labor ate clearly defined and eac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

orphans are reared and educated.
Bows Friend Bureau-To care for
the lad without funds or friends VINO
would he thrown. otherwise, upon
his W in n strange com
munity.
Young Women's Boarding Homes
In which girls OF small incomes may
obtain good food and clean. attractive
quarters at prices within their reach.
Rescue snd Maternity Homes-To
shield and care for the girl whose
innocence has been betrayed, give
her a fresh start on the right road
and keep her and her baby together.
Industrial Homes-Men who have
become derelicts are here restored to
the ~wags.earning class.
Advisory Board Named
At a luncheon at the New Whit
tington Cafe. recently the following
named citizens were MADE members
of the Carter County Advisory Board;
j.. f. Hamilton, president; Sam
Daubo, vice president; Perry Maxwell,
secretary; p. C. Dings, treasurer; j.
X. Pennington, Frank $. Gates, c. w.
Richards, J.. w. Richardson. Olive
". Woolverton, Fred c. Carr, DIR.
l.. W. Roadway, DIR. W. NJ. Johnson.
Ezra Dyer. Roy NJ. Johnson, w. |.
Cruce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

can De Justly rewarded in division
Of profits. But the socialistic scheme
has never recognized the deserts OF
genius Of organization or creation
The Harvester Company not only
points the path Of hope in solving
our industrial ills, it is a practical
demonstration that men OF great
wealth very often are not demons
but have a very keen sense OF JUS
tice.-Muskogee Phoenix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
SALVATION ARMY HOME
SERVICE RIO GRAM IS
CED: ADVISOR Y
IS NAMED WITH
J. {. HAMILTON PRES.

By the recent establishment of an
advisory board In this county. the
Salvation Army places at the disposal
Of every community, through the
medium of this body OF substantial
citizens. every facility for social re-
lief made possible through its sixteen
major activities.
The advisory board will decide what
are the county's needs in the matter
Of such relief: and the salvation Army
with it's 40 years of specialized train
ing in administering to unfortunate
humanity, will apply the remedy or
prescribe the preventative.
In other words, the Salvation Army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13

John r. Farmer, otherwise known
as John. r. Farmer of Portland,
serving 3-months' sentence in Port
land jail for operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence OF
Intoxicating liquors, has filed petit
ton for pardon. His case will be
heard by the Governor and Council
on Wednesday. June %. .-.
Farmer was tried on June Is m
Portland, charged by George T. Nc
Donald of Gray with the offence as
alleged and committed in the town of
Gray on the same date. 1t was also
charged by Mr.. Mcdonald that
Farmer had on Dec. 20. 1918, been
convicted of like offence and SEN
fenced to three months in Jail. but
the sentence was probationed for two
years. He vas committed on the
second offence.
! Farmer says in his petition for par
your petitioner has an invalid
wife, who has just partially recov-
cred from a serious surgical oper-
alton and ID about to undergo
another operation. That your petit
toner is the father Of four children,
all Of whom need his support. That
he has been sufficiently punished and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13

cranes, helpers and hoists of all
kinds.
THE present lower North River
waterfront is just what it was in
1871. Its slips are so narrow there
is not room in them at. once for two
big steamships. To afford relief the
War Department has three times
permitted the pier headlines to ex-
tend further outshore. The more
these narrow piers were brought out,
the worse the slips became. because
boats have been continually growing
bigger"
The new plan" said President F.
H. La Guardia of the Board of Alder
men, means that New York is going
to have IS piers from $50 to 1O25 feet
in length in place of the 80 dilapi-
dated structures which are a dis
grace to the city. Between each pier
there will be a maximum dockage
space of 800 feet and a minimum of
215 feet. Two of the new piers will
be 100 feet wide, seven $50 feet, and
nine 125 feet
Along New York's SIS miles Of
waterfront. the Dock Commission al
ready has under way other projects
under contracts amounting to sco,-
900, OOO