davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
STRIKE NO LONGER A STRIKE From fhe New York Hera1d

STRIKE NO LONGER A STRIKE From the New York Herald.
 An important distinction as to strikes was drawn by Justice Strong of the supreme court in Queens county in a decision which he rendered on Thursday against the Queens county organization of the Amalgamated Tex l tile Workers union and in favor of the William Wicxe Ribbon company of Glendale. He ruled that although l the members of the union might be on strike against the company there was no strike existing in the companys ! factory. The men were therefore re-
 strained permanently from keeping
 pickets, patrols or spies in or about the premises, from following employees of the company and from representing to
 them that there is at present any strike.
 i There was strike by the members of the union employed in the com pany's factory some time ago. The
 company immediately filled all the strikers places and pronounced the in- cident closed. The union pursued the
 usual tactics of argument and persua-
 sion, causing uneasiness among the
 new employees. The company then sued
 out a temporary order forbidding mo- lestation of it's workers.
 | In the arguments upon the applica-
 ton for making the injunction perma-
 nent the company laid stress on denia, i of the strike as real condition. Since it had filled all the places in the fac- tory it had no further concern with
 the so-called strikers, who had no longer any relation whatever with the tcompany or its business but were sim
 ply former employees.
 There is an obvious appeal to com mon sense in this position. So long as an establishment remains short of
 workers and there is possible settle ment with seceders 1t may be consid-
 cred that strike continues. Hut, plainly, there is lime when the con dition comes to an end; that Is as- suredly reached when the company no
 longer has places to fill. Justice Strong adopts the side of good sense
 as good law. His ruling is likely to
 form an important precedent.
 It is apparent that If an employer against whom strike has been called
 is able to fill the vacancies caused by Tthat strike, and, having done this.
 to establish the fact his plant is in operation, and then be relieved by court order from picketing and the
 other weapons of strikers, he will be
 able to conduct his business much moro easily and much less expensively than under a system which permits
 mon who have quit their jobs to re-
 main indefinitely about his establish
 ment seeking to deter their successors from working.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Need More Cafes

Birmingham cafes are certainly pat
 ronized, and in my opinion the city could support at least two more cafe terias," said Timothy N. Hunter. At noon it is almost impossible to get into one of the downtown restau-
 rants, while long lines of persons are standing in front of the cafeterias. This is all right in good weather, but In
 rainy or cold weather it is distressing
 to have to stand in line to get into a
 cafe.
 Tt does not matter to which cafe you go, there is crowd, and l some times wonder where all the people that frequent the restaurants come from. Judging from the crowds, numbers of them are taking their meals downtown rather than cook at home. The servant problem is probably largely responsible for this and several additional cafe- terias or cafes would be a great con- venience to the citizens of the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
MrTTENs
From the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
 | One pleasant heritage of native
 Americanism still endures in twentieth
 century winters, namely mittens-not
 the leather, machine-made variety so
 chilly in their expression. but the un- gainly, hand-knit woolly type that
 carry the warmth of the fireside. For
 who can look at pair of old fashioned
 mlttena without & thought of grand
 mother or mother or those joyous days
 of childhood?
 1 When winter first descends upon us
 with it's white blanket. we gaily go l forth, our fingers encased in proper gloves. Then that old villain Boreas gets busy and writes his namc across
 the skies and along the pathway of
 man to his very door and window. Even /, the mercury quails at his approach
 and burrows down below the zero mark.
 In that hour we turn to the past for succor.
 | Then it is that the hand w rcAIght
 mitten of yarn comes into it's own, sending the blood to the fingers it covers, with a message of good cheer and warmth that no winter has ever | dimmed. Let zero come, for man no
 longer is foolish. A few, to be sure,
 are not sensible enough to admit that ! their fingers are cold, but of the others --ah, you can see them coming with | mittens
 It Is a good sight. It is part of that | Americanism which carved this land of l freedom out of rocks and woods; 1t Is | an outward message of homes comfor- ! table and happy, to which is entrusted | the future of the nation. Thus the wearing of mittens is significant. Let cold weather come, and man for the
 moment will give up his false stand
 ards. Then will he cling to home and everything suggestive of home. The ] numbness from which the glove can-
 not protect his fingers the glove drives | away, for it's purpose is not looks, but
 comfort. Mother made them as did her mother, and through the years they
 have come down to the present day.
 And well 1t should be so. No one need worry about the future of the United
 States as long as there are homes in
 which are made those good, old-fash-
 toned, comfortable, woolen mittens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Hard on Visitors

II don't understand why the county, which is supposed to keep Twentieth street and Third avenue. north, in good repair, allows such conditions to ex- ist," said R.. c. Todd of Montgomery.
 If l am right. Jefferson county agreed some years ago to maintain Third avenue, north, as well as Twen- tieth street, in accordance with the terms of an act of the state legislature 1t is very apparent that the county is not doing it's duty.
 There are holes in the paving on Twentieth street and Third avenue which are great menace to the out of-town man, as well as the citizen who drives late at night. Something should be done at once to change these con ditions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Soon to Find Out

"President-elect Harding Is . wise man to try and have some rest before he gets in the White House." said L. P. Hill. flor l am sure that when he gets flee seekers and the bosses begin to get active that he will wish that he was in Florida, where many of the streams are alive with gators and ths seas i'm fested with sharks.
 "The White House is the dream of every public man. but there will be nights when the thoughts of Warren |G. Harding. our cihef executive-to-bc. will sigh for the quiet and peace of a houseboat in the Land of Flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
NEWS Is NEWS

cocoanut Grove Correspondence in the Tampa Bulletin.
 number of strangers are in our town this week, but We have not learned their names as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Seuae Street l1arlkers

You cannot mfss tho street markers in New ofleanA" said N. w. ouice of the Nissiseippi- Warrior service. @rhese signs arc made of blocks of cement and are imbeddsd in tho sidewalk. The let ters arc painted blue. You cannot misn your way, because at every street in- tersection the names of the streets arc right before your eyes.
 'This plan may cost . little moro than tAcking tin signs to tho corners of buildinss. but for simplicity and sf- ficacy it cannot b6 beat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Cslleetiens InereaAine

Recently the question was put to me as to how the collections were hold Ing up in my church." said Rev. J. B. Meachan. pastor of the Second Pres byterian church, yesterday, the aues- ton being asked by one who believed that the increase or decrease of money contributed to | church reflected either good or bad times.
 "1 don't know whether there is any, thing to that or not, but the contribu- tions in our church have been on the increase for some time.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
LINCOLN INAUGUARATIoN

By Isaac R. Sherwood.
 Lincoln was inaugurated on the east front of the capitol Up to that time II had never seen Abraham Lincoin. I was bound to see the inauguration. as Lincoln was the idol of the army reached the capitol just as the inaugu- ration had started. There was. nc geperal platform. There were no re- served seats fol congressman or any body else. Thers must have been 2o.- 900 people in front of the capitol. Lin coin stood there, on little woodeo platform, that did not cost over $s0a with little stand and glass of wa ter, He had a white pocket handksr- chief around his neck. I can see hiA now as I saw him then, tall, spare man, with deep lines of care furrow- ing his face. sad face, strong face, the face of man of many sorrows. A face lit up with the inspiration of g great soul as he voiced in prophecy the ultimate destiny of the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
KENTUCKY NIGHT SCHOOL

, that has come to our race in decades W. E. Matthews, principal, said last night. The students have asked me to tell the Louisville people how grateful we are for what they have done in con tinu:ng the school; they would express their gratitude themselves if they only
 knew how"
 The look on the fact of the old slave who had learned to spell "ice' and was
 proud of it expressed the gratitude or
 the, school. He promised to expand on
 l it "as soon as learn to talk better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
GUsrAroRY THEME.

OObI H INItI T I1I111'Hf1' poet may sing of his lady's eyebrow.
 Or warble lay to the moon; Pm not in that class, I am not a high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18

Ar. Dsmp,eyS win tour Europe Nothing is said about loose change, but that's the object
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18

Play-going has been made com pulsory In Petrograd. A decree like that Would meet with the favor of New York producers of plays for fsve- nue only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18

nostic.
 Now. here Is what he told mo:
 Frank" said he, lone day I was on guard duty stationed on the rampant of a wall in the Philippines, looking out over the ocean, and I saw the sun set and as I stood there I was conscious as never before in my whole life that a man was foolish to talk about there being no God. for 1t was driven home to me that what had never meant any thing much to me was true, and that was that God and God only could have made this world" He came back here and settled down and has made a kind husband. . loving father, q good citl- zen and loyal church wember. Yes, the man who Is in daily touch with thA changing seasons, and whose livelihood depends on the weather, and whose life Ia passed under the blue of the sky by day and the stars by night where he haz time to be alone with hts own thoughts without thet noise and confusion of city life is apt to bslisve 1 in . God of providence. I covet aes lmy two boys year on the farm, but l I do not know how can arrAnge if ' wish had put in a few yeArs in close ] contact with nature and In daily fe1- llowship with country people.
 l ~ x<ffh lE : A..~ T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington-Former Representa-
tive Esch of Wisconsin,. whose ap-
peintment to the interstate commerce
commission was held UP by Senator
L4Follette, will be given a. recess APP
p6intment.
$780,
100000 was. collected by the govern.
ment in income taxes up to Saturday
nisht.
New Yerk-.Rocky Kanaay wa
sjvSr tho decision over Willie jack
son In ten rounds.
Philadelphia~vHarry T. La,ney Was
sentenced 70 three months In Jail Tor
having threatened to injure Man O.
War, noted race horse.
Ardmore, >okla.-clar. HAmon
EstSnsd a contract with a moving pic
ture concern to produce pictures
based on the stony Of her life.
Dublin-seven soldiers were kiilea
when a train wsf ambushed in county
Kerry.
Madison, wis.-rhe initlauv. and
Blaine was victorious in the first
move made for It's passage in tho sen,
ate this morning, when by vote OF
10 to IL the measure wal. sent to en-.
|srossment and third reading. Action
came after a sub-amen1ment comply
ms with the direct yscommandstiops
Of the governor and supported ~ H.,
Dor and the lNonpaFtisan League had
been accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
SCHOOLS SLOGAN
MEANS SOMETHING

+. Asked why they always use the
slogan Follow the fueee$Sful,"
:. 1. Watkins. Prs,,l p.koa Bus.
mess College, Fargo, n, D., says:
Because it really means somc-
thing Hundreds of bic business
men md bank executives were
trained hers for business by business
men in = real business way. The
latest Of our boys to be elected
president Of . bank is A. H. Lin
dermann Of the Citizens STATE Bank
of Pingree, N. D." .
Follow the 1ueee3&ful," Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres. 8D6 Front
st., Fargo, n. D. Ask Why Spring
term is best for enrolling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
WHAT GRAND FORKS fnopEI
WE'RE pOus3
THIRTY-F1YE YEARS
8
From Herald. March a, 1855.

From Herald. March "a, 1885.
Eli Perkins, famous %hurAoxoQs lee
kuror, delivered an address AZ Gotdan
hall. :
Rev. J. T.. pav3s conducted = T. NJ.
e. 4. meeting bald Sunday afternoon
IA the II. E. church. A .pfoeTam was
70 Be- presented on Thursday evening
Amous+hs nsw manufacturing in
dustrtes proposed for Grand Forks
WAs q match factory, advocated by
w. p. Atwell.
An Easter festival was planned for
Good Friday night by the Ladies' Aid
OF the First baptist church.
willis Alloy left for Crookston
whore he was to spend q few dASs Oh
business matters.
e. c. Elwood. register Of deeds for
Grand Forks county, was visiting at
Ctookston.
~. A. Hall had - bic guast hses,
4. y. Hall g chisase~an saa-selases
.Ht z+ r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
NEW SEAPLANE
BUILT TO RIDE
WAVES LIKE SHIP

London. March 22.-netsils Of
an. entirely now type of seaplane
which can either fly or cruise as
. warahip have. been made public
here. Two OF these ships arc be-
ing hqilt for the air ministry.
The Vessels arc naid to be much
Ike small ships with wings add
ed, They arc larger and strong.
er than any sea going air craft
vet constructed, and each will
carry y CREW OF, seven with en-.
placements for fve machine
guns.
Tho vessels arc being so con.
strlictel that, while being light
the hulls are sufficiently sea,
worthy to ride out the rouRhest
waves. They will he capable Of
co.operad ting with the navy and
Joining In all maneuvers without
q parent vessel, operating from a
sea base just a the submarine
HO4IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
HAD COMFORTABLE
HOME BUT COPS
FOUND IT OUT

coblen1. March 4.-tMatl:)-Three
Germans Of, this city solved their
housing problem in O. queer way IN
til the city authorities caught them
at it a few days ago. They had in
stalled themselves inside the giant
figure Of q, horse bearing the statue
of william l which stands At the
confluence OF the Rhine and Moselle
rivers. -.
They Eained<entrance to the inside
Of the horse by discovering q loose
copper plate on one Of it's sides,
Within they hid installed a bed and
laid in a supply of a number of cases
Of wine and were making themselves
very much at homo until the ~,
thorities dispossessed them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
WHERE 70 GO TONIGHT.

WHERE TO GO TONIGHT.
~ AhuattSriImwHpilsrim Pageant" "
strand-"The Girl Who Dared"
Vile.
Foto Play-'The Golden Trail"
New Grand-"The Song Of the
Apola-vaudeville and pictures.
OF limerick Town"
Big Easter Ball-At the ~auditori-
M.m,. Monday March 2sth. Music by
Emard's 1o.piece orchestra. Tickets,
including tax s1.lo. Let's go.-Adv.
Bank Cashier Hcre-N. NJ. orvik,
cashier Of the Michigan City bank.
is In Grand Forks today attending 20
business matters.
!, Boys who want morning routes dur:
lng the summer should register 1T the
Circulation DEPARTMENT Of This Herald
Masonic MeetinS-rhere will be a
special communication Of AcaciA,
Lodge No. 4, a. F.. this evening at
1880 o'clock. Work in NJ. NJ. degree.
3. A. Renntt. ": n; l: A. Berg. sec'y.
Phone 50? for up to the minute
4Ay and night taxi, service, at Stude-
baker Taxi and Auto company new
stand, sll Alpha avenue In the Block
across from postodice. James la
Conference Postpnaod-The mems
conference meeting scheduled at the
university last evening wus post
poned until tonight. The final game
Of the campus basketball league in
terfered with conference plans.
Club Meets-A. regular meeting of
the Community club will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the farmers
room Of the court house. Dean r. J,
Babcock will speak snd Ernest Coon
Of the Y, NJ, 6. 4; vii! sing,
Want !Address-The present address
Of John r. Goodspeed,, who is said to
have resided in Grand Forks a few
years ago, was requested in a letter
received by II. Mayne Stanton, ysecre-
tary Of the Commercial club. The in
formation is asked for Mr.. Good.
speeds daughter, Shirley r. Good.
Officials Leave-T. +. Elton, states
auditor, and J. r. Poupore and
George Udenby Of the board OF
county commissioners left last night
for st, Paul to attend the hearing OF
the case Of Grand Forks. county VI
the %lpEemann Construction company
Of St. Paul, which is to be heard III
ramsey county court today. Mr.
is now At st. Paul. in handling the
case for the county. Damages for
alleged faulty floors In the court house
are asked by the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
Craat Battleship
Launched Al Camden

Camden, n. j., March 22.-The
superintendent Colorado. the larg-
est and most powerful battleship ever
built on the Delaware river, was
launched at the New York S%hipbuiIdr
ing corporation yard here at 12:42
p. M. today. The great fighting ma.
chine was sponsored by Mrs. Ruth
Nicholson Melville of Denver, dauEl7r
ter of United States SENATOR Samuel
D. Nicholson of Colorado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
Survey OF Foreign
Relations Occupies
Hudipg's Attention

Washington, March GA general
survey Of foreign relations occupied
the attention Of President Harding
and his cabinet today during mest-o
a. two hour session. $
Secretary Hughes presented a log
summary of the general foreign situ-
alton and there was a general round
table discussion.
1t is understood the European situ=
alton was touched on only as a part
of the general picture and that ne
specific questions involving {hc league
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

=! = Grand Forks mission
o'clock Subject, The Heinousness
OF SIN" Good music; string band.
Final E1aMs-Final examinations
tor eighth grade pupils in the county
Will be given on March 81 and April
!, according to an announcement
made today by Miss Beatrice John.
stone, county superintendent.
Bethany Mems Meetms-rhere will
be q meeting Of tho Aethauy Mans
club in the Zion Lutheran church to,
night: 7. Waasland will stve the
principal address. Musical numbers
VIII be contributed BY Myrtle Rystad
and liver JeElun..
Killing Here. II. Killing, assis.
tant state club leader, is in Grand
Forks today, having come for the .pur-
pose Of comforting with the county
commissioners relative t. work in his
The Passing show Of 1924 present.
ed by the U. ND. men: twelve acts
Of original vaudevtlie-all parts TAX
en- by men exclusively. Public i'm
vited. Admission SO cents: 3 o'clock
wednesday evening, March %. U. ar
tnory.
st. Paul's C1lurcll-Hoiy week serv.
ices: Holy communion On Wednes.
day and Thursday at 10 a, m. Good
friday, 70 a. nl:. morning prayer and
LftaDy,. Three hours ssxyiee, ~ TO 3.
Saturday, 3 p. M, holy Baptism. J.
Watson. ~ : ~
Easter Observation-Disclosures of the
Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid society
will hold their annual Easter hazaa ar
, Wednesday afternoons sin the pariors
of the Swedish Lutheran church,
Lunch will be served between the
hours Of 5 and s o'clock and q. cor.
dial invitation has been ertended to
the general public.
Only Five Men out >of every ops
hundred Ut the age OF sixty are in,
dependent or hevs m ineorne. Tbs
other ninety-fvA are dependent on
others for support. unlass Seu. a v
you cannot have. We pay. SO on
savings compounded qauftsrly. Check.
ing accounts selieited. Open Saturday
Forks N. p,-,-AdX
To praston-rhs degree team Of
will so to Drayton on March 81
when , class Of candidates will be I'M
itiated there. The LOCAL encaNpment
now boasts the largest membership
of the. Odd Fellows order in the state
Seventeen candidates were admitted
last Friday night, whkH Grand Patri.
arch C. E. E4quist of Mardan and
other state officers were here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
KELLY LEAVEs CHANTS.

New York, MARCH 22.-+Heypolds
Kelly, brother OF George Kelly. the
New York Nationals first hsseman,
has left the Giant recruit squad and is
ON his way TO Dawson Springs, Ky,
to report to the st. Faul American
association club, it was reported here
Kelly parf@psynaent for Goldie
Raep44.stAr..- infieldeE.=H 70
"F1e-ai4nt regulars were at Hous-
ton, Tex, today for the first Of tive
games with the Houston, 6 Tex,
Leaguers. They will play at Calves
ton tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
hssart Man Believed
Killed By Accident

Desart,,%N n. D., March 72.--With a
wound in his chest Gilbert johnson.
a\yeunE man OF this vicinity, WIS
found dead near a. wire fence. The
coroner's Jury held that death was
due to tbs accidental discharge of the
firearm which he carried while craw-
ling through the fence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
PROHIBITION AGENTS TO QUIT,

:Washington, March sz.-Reagna'
tiJhs OF Frank p. Richardson, super
visinc federal prohibition agent Of the
central department Of Chicago, and
Leo A.. CroSsen, Supervising agent al
Philadelphia. rs6nnounccd today
by the Internal revenue bureau, cffec-
tive March 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
LATEST MARKETS
GRAIN.

GkkA4E.
Minneapolis, March 22.-Rajns re-
ported from a wider area Of the
southwest turned the scales in favor
81 wh ss,l es = afa fresh Re- leW quota,
followed. Corn futures warered at
the opening, and declined after pres
sure. So.
Corn WeakRess wAH 80 pronounced
that it became an influence In the
wheat market. Corn for cash de-,
livery was reported in good demand at
unchanged discounts. The oats mar
ket tone was asier compared with fl-
lures. Rye bids from the shipping
trade were SteadyYat 7 1-2 cents over
ers were willing 10 pay arm prices for
most desirable quality. Flax trading
was at the old basis. Steady crushing
demand reported by receivers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
Of nations or :Eurepesn questions

This was the first eomprehensive
discussion held by the new cqbinet
regarding the nations foreign policies.
Secretary Hughes reported all the
details he had gathered since March
4, in regard to foreign Questions, but
it was understood that no tecomlaen-
dations in regard to changes of policy
accompanied the report
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

KIP. Meedhe-There VIII be 4
special meeting Of the KNIGHTS OF
pythtas at 1880 o'clock tonight. Mar
tin Lystad. K. r, S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Pacific railroad, was here today at.
tending to business matters.
Revenue Man Home-Emil Rafael
Rumreich, division chief Tor the de-
'partment of internal revenue, has re-
turned from Fargo, where he con-
ferred with ": =. ByerE, head Of the
North Dakota office.
Goodspecd Fnund-rAn announce.
f1ent wss made here this afternoon TO
the effect that John f. Goodspea1,
who was being seavched fer by hN
dauEhter, Shirley OF Marcband. Man.
was located this morning at the state
university. Mr.. Goodspeed Is employ
ed in the power house at the school.
Opens Office Herc-c.A w. Molin,
representing the Richard poughertS
end company, certified public &C!
countants, has opened an Office in
Grand Forks. The Office is located in
the Northwestern National Bank
building