davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19
NORWAY.

Norway has successfully emerged
from the most ruinous social and in
dustrial conflict which has ever threat
ened the country. Several months ago
strike broke out at a flour mill.
Piene's mill, at place called Buviken.
The whole matter hinged on the
question of an unpopular foreman,
and after the strike started Mr.. Piene
retained his foreman and engaged
new workmen, unorganized strike,
breakers. This led to blockading and
rioting during which one Of the strike
breakers In self-defense shot and
killed a striker. The mill was then
boycotted and the trouble reached a
state where the organization of the
employers and factory owners took a
hand in the proceedings. A lockout
was theatened II the organized work
men did not raise the blockade against
Piene's mill, and as the threat had no
effect q local lockout was put into
effect and the national organization Of
employers prepared monster lock-
out all over the country which in
yolyed more than $4,000 workmenl
The daily loss of wages and profits
was calculated to amount to more
than would be equal to a national ca
lamity. Counter strikes were also
threatened by the labor organizations,
when the government appealed to
Thomas Heftye, the director of tele-
graphs and telephones, to attempt to
arbitrate between the warning fac
tons Mr.. Heftye accepted the COM
mission and Immediately went at the
question In a practical way. He trav-
eled to Buviken, Intercepted the strik-
ing workmen as well as the halloween
and his people and In this way gained
thorough knowledge Of the whole
question. Upon his return to Chris
tiania he called together the repre-
sentatives of the employers and the
workingmen's national organizations
and after a prolonged session he an
nounced that the terms had been
agreed upon which would undoubtedly
be accepted by both parties. The big
lockout was avoided and the greatest
industrial conflict in Norway's history
has been solved In peaceable man
ner. Mr. Heftye, who has for long
time been a very popular man, has by
this transaction become the nations
idol.
Last summer G. w. w. Gram. Nor
ways foremost authority on interna-
tional law, visited the United States
and attracted widespread attention
by an address before the Society OF
international Law. In which he con-
demned the discrimination in favor OF
American vessels In the operation Of
the Panama canal. He was invited
to make the address because of his
worldwide knowledge Of international
law, which is attested. among other
things, by his membership in the per-
manent arbitration tribunal at The
Hague.
Christiania.-The centennial of the
separation of Norway from Denmark
was commemorated by services In ev-
cry church In the country. King
Haakon, the court dignitaries and off,
Gals attended a thanksgiving service.
II is reported that @. M. Bryde,
former general manager of the Nor.
way-Mextco steamship line, has COM
pleted preliminary plans for new
steamship line from Norway to the
Pacific coast OF America by the way
- &da Danarso canal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

A proposition to do away with the
dark room in the military guard
houses has met with decided opposi-
ton on the part of leading army off,
GERS. A hard bed has no terror for the
common soldier, they say. while the
dark room has proved to be means
of deterring many wild youth from
violating the rules OF the army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

Four living children OF a widow at
Lidkoping came to celebrate her nine
tieth birthday. Her oldest daughter.
who is past sixty-seven, had never
seen her youngest brother. who Ia
torty-seven. She had left the home to
shift for herself when he was born,
and she never had a chance to see
him until her mother was ninety years
old
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19
A cLEReYMAN's TESTIMONY. n

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig
ton, Pa. suffered from Dropsy for q
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and puffed. He had heart fiutter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

Premier Hammarskjold has an
nounced that he will advise King Gus
tai to dissolve the rigsdag. II the
king adopts this course, the new cleo
tions, which will be held within a
month, win be based entirely on the
national armament question. The
general feeling among liberals is that
a majority will be returned in opposi-
ton to the kings far-reaching plan Of
national defense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

Keep your advice to yourself and
your friends win live to thank you
for It.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

The population Of Stockholm IL
about $4,000. and the increase for the
past year was about $500.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

The academy Of sciences has re-
ceived a donation Of $4,000 from a
man who does not want his name an
nounced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

It is reported that @. M. Bryde,
former general manager of the Nor.
way-Mexico steamship line. has com
pleted preliminary plans for a new
steamship line from Norway to the
Pacific coast OF America by the way
OF the Panama canal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-19

Christiania.-The centennial Of the
separation of Norway from Denmark
was commemorated by services in ev-
cry church in the country. King
Haakon, the court dignitaries and off,
cials attended thanksgiving service.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
SENATOR J. NJ. SMITH WOULD
 BE PRESIDENT OF SENATE

Little Rock, Sept. 25.-Senator J. M Smith, representing the counties of Union and Bradley in the upper house,
 has returned to his home in Union county after several days spent in Lit
 tie Rock. Senator Smith says that he feels quite confident of being elected
 President of the Senate. His only an- nounced opponent is Senator Lundy of
 Polk county, and the prospects that the contest between them will be warm. Senator Smith is an exper- fenced legislator. He was a member
 of the lower house in 1905, at which time he gained considerable fame as
 the author of the celebrated Smith bill for the construction of a state
 railroad with the contract labor. The bill was defeated, but for time it
 was the biggest issue before the state.
 Later he was sergeant-at-arms of the
 Senate, and two years ago he was
 elected to the Senate
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25

Fresh Norway mackerel just opened Douglas Brooks X Company. Advt
 Mir. and Mrs A. H. Smith and little daughter, are spending today in Tex arkana.
 Fresh cheese, creamery butter. and fresh eggs kept on ice.-Douglas Brooks x Co. Advt
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan & Cummins. Advt.
 Let Jack Johnson, Jr., bring you a Ladies Home Journal. The October number is one of the best this year. Phone PAP. Advt.
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks and daughter Miss Marion Louise Brooks left yes terday afternoon for visit with rel atives and friends over at Eldorado. H. L. Hopkins, of Nashville, return ed to his home this morning. MT. Hopkins is cotton buyer and will be here this season. He will return some time next week.
 A. J. Aston, the Blevins merchant, was business visitor to Prescott last night and this morning. MT. Aston has our thanks for an order for print ing.
 Cream of Weat, Grape Nuts, Shred ed Wheat Biscuits, Kellogg Corn Flakes, Purity Rolled Oats, Puffed Rice Puffed Wheat and Corn Puffs- always fresh.-Douglas Brooks X Co. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
The Arbiter.

From the Republic.
 The buy-a-bale movement is a po- tent thing, but Miss Genevieve Clark's crusade in the interest of wearing American cotton fabrics has still mightier potencies. The modern wo- man is the purchasing agent in that factory for the production of citizens known as the home. It is the women who spends the greater part of the family income. If the hard-pressed cotton grower can enlist Dame Fashs ion and 20,000.0O0 housewives on his side, the surplus will disappear incon- tinently.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25

At meeting of the school board yesterday afternoon a resolution was introduced and passed requesting the patrons of the schools not to allow the pupils on the streets after dark. This is very important matter and there is no place like home. Keep the children there at night and let them prepare their lessons. If this is done, and we believe it will be, much better results will be had at the schools.
 Superintendent Taylor of the Wat CT and Light plant is having holes made in the walks on East Elm Street today preparatory to placing street lamps therein. In the business sec tion of East Elm Street there will be about twenty of these lights, 10 on either side and they will give this street very pretty appearance. While Act No. 3's main object is to turn on the light" it had nothing at all to do with this. Nevertheless there should be light on our streets as well as elsewhere These street lights will be installed on all business parts of the city
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
Of a Particular Kind.

'l wish you wouldn't try to sell an airship to my husband" said lady caller to an aeronaut. "Why not, Madam, pray?" asked the dealer.
 Because he is not to be trusted with one," replied the wife.
 But, Madam, our flying machines are all what we call fool-proof," in- sisted the aeronaut.
 "Yes, ordinarily perhaps" said the wife, "but you haven't met my hus- band"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
MANY TROUBLES
 DUE TO AN INACTIVE LIVER

Many of the troubles of liie .:n : and headache, indigestion, constlpa.,vn '..tiye lack of energy gre due to livers. ;s s
 GRIGSBY'S LIV-VEK-LAH w;0 natural, vegetable remedy tna' these get the liver right and maAs ,s of troubles disappear. 1t mas s.er ef. the dangers or disagreeabie ai fleets of calomel. .,,. snlen.
 Get a Soc or $1 bottle of tn's .nday ss did remedy from your drugslss If L Every bottle bears the llkene.s ..ssroueh K. Grigsby, who guarantees Il - Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
Local News,

Weather-Fair Friday and Satur- day.
 Fresh shipment of chocolate just re- ceived-Douglas Brooks x Company.
 Advt.
 If it is high grade groceries, we have them.-Douglas Brooks & Com pany. Advt.
 A. A. Woodul, of Sutton, was at tending to business matters in Pres colt today.
 Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num- Der is PAP.
 H. J. Wilson, Ritchie Grocer Com pany's salesman, spent today up at Bierne and Gurdon.
 The Country Gentleman is for sale by Jack Johnson, Jr., phone PAP ana he will bring you one.
 The Agricultural School at Magno- lia has engaged large space for an exhibit at Hampstead county fair.
 Crisco once tried, you will always use it. We carry three sizes-25c, soc and S1.00.-Douglas Brooks x Com pany. Advt.
 Mrs. Van Williams, of Hugo, Okla homa, is in the city spending visit with relatives and friends. She is a guest of her sister, Mrs. w. c. Stain ton.
 w. M Haley, of Little Rock, repre- senting the Tayloe Paper Company, of Memphis, was attending to the wants of our business men here today. Jack Johnson, Jr., has the October number of the Lades Home Journal for sale. This is an unusually good number and contains great number of the new Fall fashions. It is full of , interesting articles from the first page. Get one today as he has only a small number. Call PAP Advt Judge H. L. B'Shers, of Hampstead county, yesterday granted the contest . ants in the court house fight until Oc- tober 1st to investigate the tally sheets and compare them with the . official poll books Hope people were disappointed as they had expected that the court would order the records . removed to Hope in time for the Oc- tober term of court.
 We have moved our stock from H. A. Hamilton corner to one of the Scott Buildings a few doors below our former location and would be glad to have our friends call and see us. If you want real shoe value, we can give it to you at money saving prices. Hills Shoe Store. Advt.
 At a Stewards meeting last night of the Christian Church it was voted to retain the minister, Rev. C. H. Gill more here one-half of his time. He will occupy the pulpit in Prescott on the first and third Sundays and di- vide the other two days at Fulton and Okolona. Rev. Gilmore has large number of friends in Prescott who will la esl.l 4., lor,.,. Al..t h .ai Lis. c.a.aa
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
BOARD OF TRADE CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST GROWTH OF WEEDS

The Little Rock Board of Health has undertaken campaign against the rank growth of weeds throughout the city. It has become great breed ing place of mosquitoes, and the Board is notifying property owners that the weeds must be cut in order to avert malaria.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
A Soft Reply.

Mary" said mother to her quick tempered little girl, "you must not get mad and say naughty things You should always give soft answer"
 An hour afterwards, when her lit- tie brother provoked her, Mary clenched her little fist and exclaimed, "Mush!"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
READY FOR WORK

o. s. Jones & Co.,, are in their new shop on the corner of East Second and Vine Streets. Will be glad to have friends and old customers call on them. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
And It Was.

A teacher recently received the fol- lowing from the mother of an absent pupil:
 "Dere mum: please eggscuse Will ly. He didn't have but one pair of pants an I kep him home to wash them, an Mrs. O'Tolle's goat come and ct them off the line an that awt to be eggscuse enuff, goodness nose. Your with respeck. MRS. B.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25

Phone PAP and get Saturday Even Fire, Tornado and accident insur- cnce-F. E. Murrah, Bank of Prescott. Nevada County News-$1.OO a year
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25

See the Show at Gem tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
MOTION PICTURES FOR
 PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN

There arrived in Phoenix last night from the coast two motion picture subjects. Ten Nights in A Bar Room and Tn The Grip of King Alcohol Considera ble mystery surrounds these two pictures but it is said that they arc to he shown in the state in the dry campaign and their coming to PhoeniX is for the purpose of giving the par lies who are interested In them chance to look them over
 ..Ten Nights in A Bar Room" one of the classics of the one night stand or the days of yesterday, is said to nave been much enhanced in the telling and to hold up the evils of incompetence in d we'll told screen tale
 Tn The Grip of King Alcohol was written to show the dry side of the m1estion and in writing of the picture the coast movie men said: All you have 10 do to win converts to the dry cause is to show this movie to the vets
 The picture will be shown today al
 nrivate screen rehearsal and will De sent out over the state it is said. hi't the pictures are in themselves gooe drawing cards they will be aided oi their tour of the state by the partie: interested in their production
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
CLUB
 POULTRY CUP
Handsome Swe eepsta k es Prize Offered for Great Show at Fair-Arlzona Produces Class of Amer ica in Poultry

Secretary Tom Shaughnessy ot the Arizona state fair yesterday an- nounced the receipt of the handsome gold loving cup, offered by the Phoe- nix Rotary club as sweepstakes prize for the poultry show at the fair. The cup cost $50, and is worth it. It can be seen in the show Wln- dows of White and Wesley, the jew elers.
 The cup goes to the man or fi-m winning the most awards at the poultry show. It must be won three years in order to become the actual rroperty of it's holder.
 Poultry department gossip has it that there will be the best show IT history. Arizona chickens are the class of the world, as was demon strated recently when the Arizon. l Poultry association held it's show here The second annual show of thu
 association is being organized for few weeks after the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
SINGLE TAX ORATOR
 ID LECTURE IN PHOENIX

John Z White, probably the most noted and most prominent of single tax advocates in the country at thls time, and one of the few of the old guard of Henry Georges immediate followers still actively engaged in spreading the propaganda will arrive in this city from Chicago for the pur- pose of delivering a series of lectures in Phoenix upon subjects that are part of the single tax movement. The following dates have been arranged for MT White:
 Monday at 1 D. m, PhoehlAs hlsh school, subject. The Dignity Of Labor"
 1 Monday at 8 p. m., Y- M (. A. stadium, subject, What Women Can
 Do With the Ballot l Tuesday at 1: 30 D. m, Tempe Nor
 nal school, subject not chosen.
 Tuesday at p. m, Mesa hlgh tschool, subject not chosen.
 Tuesday at p. m., Arizona cluh
 roof, subject, Henry George and His
 Philosophy
 Tuesday at p. m, city hall plaza subject, Relation of Taxation tt Community Development" Wednesday at 9:3O p. m., Water Users temple, subject, The Rela ton of Single Tax to the Farmer
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
AusTR|ANs ARE RETIRING
(Continued From Page -One)

t;c norts and thence by sea to East Prussia. All this is in preparatioii ioi the great decisive battle soon to oe fought along the whole western mes
 Majors Ryan and Martin and Cap tains Mellor Benton and Cross or 'he American relief committee arrived Ill London from Berlin, having come through Germany and Holland on special train provided by the Geriiai' authorities. Ryan says the American relief work in Europe is nearly enoea Most of the Americans, except 'hooe
 remaining for business or other reas- ons are now out of Berlin. Only le" Americans are now in Austria, pu
 money has been left there in case any stragglers appear at the consulates.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
DIDN'T NEED TO

What are you laughing at?' asked the Old Fogy. What's so funny m that paper?'
 Tt says here that a hundred per sons have left New York to engase in missionary work, said th' Cro,,ch. Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
SPANISH AMERICAN DANCE

The local lodge of the Spanlsh American Alliance, fraternal bene- ficiary society composed in it's ma for part of persons of Spanish descent, will give dance at Patrlch | hall this evening. The committee
 promises a good jolly time to all
 Tickets may be had at the door or from any member of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

.+ Iouvain after the German invasion ms Ia to the standing of Harvard in America ana i's
 today scene of desoation Its people h have Va oeeh o,,oJ thaf some of the citizens fired on German
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

uore is view of the ruins of the celebrated omvers S old college had standing in Europe somewhat similar library completely destroyed by the Germans was rbe town which was of the show places of Europe, to the four vins and of all it's beautiful ana hsto ie intsct Iovain was deroyed because the Germans soldiers This the Relgians deny. :.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

ture him as he would be if some OF
hat sullenness were wiped off his
thin face. And the afternoon was
dull for once. Jennie enlivened it. by
wondering who and what he was and
if his life were as monotonous as her
own, and if newell. Jennie was an
adept in wondering, II nothing else.
By 5 o'clock she had patched him
out with a very sad and lengthy
story; and then she laughed a little
at her own foolishness.
But the next day. when he paused
with a box of assorted hinges, she
felt almost acquainted, because of
that long, drawn-out wondering. And
for some realson-perhaps= he, too,
had wondered-he seemed to feel ac-
quainted. "Still asleep" he banter
ed. Don't get to. thinking of these
hinges are hand-painted teacups,
cause they're not"
Jennie looked at him with sharp
brown eyes. Back Of her tendency
Of fancying Jennie had a dormant
sense Of shrewdness. And perhaps
caught the same note of denial that
lay behind the %bantering tone and
almost revealed itself in bitterness.
II won't" she said gayly. and with
out any Of her usual reserve. Jennie
was not conversational. nor in fact
anything but very backward ana
bashful-a combination that either
accounted for her consequences or
was its result-but an intuition that
enlivened by nature gave her self
possession. She felt sorry for him.
And she fancied, according to her
habit. that he wasn't 10 sullen as on
the day before.
Two days elapsed before he came
again to take stock. @"I'm out Of steel
%rivets," said Jennie absently. She was
old gentleman who thought that when
a screen door was bought such ac-
cessories ought to be thrown in, and
h had loudly voiced his opinion Of
stores that refused such a trifling
addition.
Say, you don't have to let GUS
toners talk to you that way" he said
his head"
ooh, good gracious!" gasped Jen-
so would II"
The boy stared w~rathfully after the
sputtery old man who wa winding a
crowded, Grabbed way through q cor.
gested aisle. "I don't care-he needs
some one."
Jennie FASTENED to soothe him.
why, I don't mind anything like
that. He didn't mean a word he
said. Why. I dare say, by the time
he's on the street car he's ashamed
Of himself" But Jennie looked at the
boy with wide, pleased eyes. Fancy
any n thinking that she could be
annoyed!
Over the boys sullenness lays GER
tain intangible assumption that Jen-
ME needed protection and that he
was there to give Ut. Had II been
any 2 else Jennie would have
laughed in mild amusement But
Jennie didn't fnd it amusing-she
found 1t pleasant. And she wondered
Indignantly how In the name 81 all
that was wonderful she had ever fan
cied that this boy was sullen!
Nv noticed for . long time." he
continued, haif-embarrassed, half
masterfully, that you sort Of let
folks talk to you any way they want
to-"
"oh, Tn not listening half the
time" Jennie laughed ana blushed q
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
H FAIR OPENS.

With the opening Of the Grand
Forks fair the people of this territory
are again given an opportunity to as
sist in one of the most useful enter
prises which has been undertaken.
The fair is an education and an en-
tertainment combined, and while the
visitors r relaxing from some of
their ordinary work, and enjoying
one OF the lighter features which
have been prepared for them. they
may at the SAM time, by personal OBJ
%servation and by personal contact, OBJ
tain knowledge of what other people
IN their line Of activity are doing; of
the things which have been prepared
to make their work productive and
more profitable. and may learn, in
many instances, how to better their
methods to their own advantage.
The stock exhibit has always been
n Of the strong points at the fairs
given at Grand Forks. The man
agement has done all in it's power to
stimulate interest in his branch Of
~husbandry, and there has never been
a time when the farmers Of the north
west need to pay greater attention to
this work than right now. The pro-
duction of meat in this country is
falling a~larmingly behind the growing
demand. In spite of all the effort that
has been put forth to augment the
meat supply, that supply is becoming
smaller. The price Of meats, and Of
meat animals, tends to increase rath-
er than decrease . How long this con-
dition may last no man can say. But
1t is clear that the man who now
.eouips himself, within his means, to
meet this demand while it is good, is
doing a good stroke of business. From
this standpoint alone. to say nothing
Of the absolute necessity for a supply
Of cattle on the farm in order to bal
ance up its activities properly, the en-
terprising farmer cannot afford to
miss the Grand Forks fair and there
add to his knowledge on the subject
Of animals for the farm.