davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
NEGOTIATIONS, CLOSED.

Chicago, June 17.-Negotiations be- tween the association of Western union employees and Order of Rail road Photographers to have the latter resclnd its order against handling commercial business on railroad wires was brought to an abrupt end today a.1d announcement made that the or der will continue in force,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
APPEAL TO WILSON.
Tesegraph Strike Situation May Be Placed in Hands of Chief Executive.

New York, June 17.-Proba bility . that the telegraph strike situation would be placed before President wilson in a cablegram from the American Federation of Labor in con- vention at Atlantic City was an- nounced here today by Percy Thomas, deputy president of the Commercial Photographers union.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
WILLIMANTTC BUSINESS
 MAN AGED 70 Is DEAD

Willimantic. June 17.-Hugh Clark Murray, 70. head for 40 years of the H. c. Murray Dry Goods store, died after a two days illness. He long had been identified with the city's> in dustries banks and mercantile inter-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
WalI<Out on West Coast.

San Francisco, June 17.-Telephone operators, linemen and other eleCtri- cal workers throughout California went on strike at a. m. today, union officials here asserted. All the princi- I~ll cities in the state are affected.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
FORMER MINISTER
 IN SAN SALVADOR

San Salvador, June 16.-Manuel Castro Quesada, former Costa Rican minister to the United States arrived here today It is said that he will proceed to Pena Blanca, Nicaragua. the headquarters of the Costa Rican rebel forces.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
Huns Are Blamed for Inhuman War and ThoSl Who Caused It Must Stand Trial at Inted national Bar-Within Four Months AfteI Treaty is Signed Germans May Make NeJ Proposals.
GERMAN CABINET IS
 DIVIDED ON SIGNING
 ALLIED PEACE TERMS

London, June 17.-Seven members of the German cab met favor signing the amended peace terms while the other seven are opposed to signing, a Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
ANSONIA MAYOR AS
 STRIKE ARBITRATOR
Calls Get-TOgether Conference in
 Hopes Of Adjustment
WANTS SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
Thinks Give and Take Policy Would Cause Early Adjustment of Difl- cultics-Tclcphonc Workers Strike Oi Pacific Coast.

AnsOnia, June 17.-The managers of the mills which reopened yesterday, reported an increased number ot em- ployes at work this morning. The S, c. X C. Go. stated that S5 per cent. of the employees were at work and the Ansonia O. X C. Co. reported more of the help at the machines than appear cd yesterday The number was not given. The strikers claimed only a few children and girls were at Work in the A. 0. C. mills. The Ansonia Mfg. Co.,, which closed down few hours after rcopening yesterday open ed it's doors again this morning and reported that half of it's force was at work.
 No Trouble Anywhere.
 There was no trouble at any of the mills. The arrests yesterday by the deputy sherffS had a wholesome eff feet and the crowds which were a feature at the mill gates yesterday were absent this morning. A large , force@of officers were on duty at all of the plants.
 Mayor Wants Settlement.
 Mayor Mead Sof this city made eff forts today to end the big strike. He received an invitation this morning to meet the committee of 9 representing the American Brass Go. strikers and after a long conference, was authOr- ized to represent the strikers in neGO- tiations for a settlement with the ? company. The mayor suggested a ba- sis on which a compromise could be effected and arranged to meet the company officials this afternoon. He stated after the conference with the employees that he believed there were many things on which an agreement could be reached and hoped that a give and take policy would result in speedy end to the strike.
 Several Men Fined.
 In the city court this morning eight of the ten men arrested for lettering and other minor charges were given fines of from $2 to $5 each. One man failed to show up and another was al lowed to go with a suspension of judg Elcnt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17

Washington, June 17.-State de- partment officials said today no pro- test against the sending of American troops into Mexico to disperse the VilIistas attacking Juarez had been made on behalf of the Mexican gov ernment
 Gen. Candido Aguilar, confidential mbassadOr of President Carranza and Dr. Rojo, the Mexican charge, were invited to the department yes terday and assured that the Ameri- can forces would remain in Mexico only long enough to attain their Ob- ject. This explanation apparently was satisfactory to the Mexican rep reSentatiVes.
 RcpriSalS Arc Feared.
 Telegrams reaching the state de- partment today from various sources indicated apprehension that the Nil- listas would take reprisals on Ameri- cans in Mexico. Officials of the min- ing company operating south of Chi huahua telegraphed the departm ent that the railroad line south of Chi huahua had been cut and their en- ployes were endeavoring to get out of Mexico by way of Parral and La redo.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

panacea TOR All Ills. / wouluf IKE TO
put a question to this audience. What
would be the result If the farmers OF
america should go upon strike, am
demand that If people wanted the
things that a farmer raises that they
would have to come to his farm to Sc
for it? If any citizen has the right
to strike to enforce his demand, then
every other citizen in our great Re-
public has the same right.
And as we plead for better under
standing between the citizens of Amer
lea, cannot urge too vigorously this
proposition, namely, that the home
environments and business conditions
Of the rural districts are not fully I'M
derstood or appreciated by those who
live in the cities and towns. The i'm
portance of the farmer as a public
character, cannot be overestimated.
The things he produces and sells are
worth billions. The business world
has much to do with the product of his
toll. His cooperation is essential
throughout the year and should not be
overlooked in the consideration of the
great problems affecting the prosperity
of America. He must come out, as
sumo new responsibilities and have
part in deciding. these important is
sues, in patriotic way, if our coun-
try is to have the benefit of the COM
bined wisdom of its citizens The
farmer is invited to the comradeship.
We believe in the absolute integrity
and good intentions Of the agricul-
turist. We have always insisted that
they were the balance wheel in Amer
lea; that they were not swept off their
feet by emotional movements; that
they could be counted upon in all times
of crisis to remain steadfast to the
principles of our country: that they
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

wouIu not play Tavornes; that they
were removed from the violence in
political life which arises in large CEN
tiers of population, and being thus re-
moved have been able to see and con-
slider keenly in the perspective all of
the important questions which affect
the destinies of the country. In every
crisis in American life, the farmer has
kept his feet on the ground and has
candidly and dispassionately expressed
himself through the ballot in the way
that has meant good to the country.
But, do not believe that the farmer
should join forces with any socialist
or other class with a view to enforc-
ing unjust demands upon the people of
the United States.
Labor whether organized or not,
should be fully recognized and not ex-
plotted by unfair grasping capital nor
prejudiced by irresponsible agitators
whose sole aim seems to be to array
class against class-labor against cap.
ital
There are real labor problems to
solve, there are injustices that must
be remedied. Labor should have an
equitable wage but the result most
beneficial will not be obtained by COM
batting each other. Organized labor
should straightway rid itself of the
socialistfc and altogether dangerous
enemies within its ranks, and seek
the leadership of those loyal men who
are steadfast in their allegiance to the
country and fully mindful of the rights
of their associates. 1t is when men
meet in calm, dispassionate consider
alton of the questions at issue that
they secure most satisfactory solu-
lions of the problems up for settle
ment. With both parties enraged and
at bay they not only each suffer but
the innocent party-the nublic as well.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21
CORN RAISED HERE
OF HIGHEST QUALITY
Samples Exhibited at Students Corn
Show Give Evidence of Efforts
to Keep Strains Pure

The first annual Students Corn
Show which was held at the Agri-
cultural School last Saturday proved
to be very successful and interest
ing event. It served to show what
the various sections in this part of
the state have done in the line Of
corn raising, and that without a
doubt that very excellent quality
of corn can be grown here, if only
the right steps are taken in produc-
ing it.
There were sixty-eight different
exhibits, composed mostly of ten ear
samples of dent corn. These we're
for the most part high grade sam
pies, which showed care in selec-
ton, and that a great deal Of work
has been done in keeping the strains
pure
From the students standpoint
many good points we're brought out
relative to the quality and kind of
exhibits that are desirable in show.
For instance, some excellent samples
of white corn we're not given any
COuS1uOIdL1On USSCIu0O VI ASU SSO0S
and a few yellow ears in the single
ear class, were thrown out because of
white cobs. These points are brought
home more forcibly to the students in
this way than any amount Of 1nstruc-
tional work would bring.
Mr.. C. E. Brown, of the University
of Minnesota judged the exhibits and
gave very instructive address to the
student body during assembly period.
The following is list Of the win
ners in the respective classes:
YELLOW DENT
Lloyd Bolstad, first; Ralph Morrill,,
second; Paul Simcoe, third; Adel-
bert Clapp, fourth.
N. W. DENT
Roger Bearl, first; Theodore And
erson, second; Arthur Anderson,
third.
WHITE DENT
George Dale, first; Harold John
son, second; Owen Anderson, third;
Leslie Hastings, fourth.
WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT
Henry Eystad, first; Roger Bearl,
second.
80 EARS ANY VARIETY
Albert Woodwork, first; Morrill,
Firebaugh, second.
SINGLE EAR CLASS
Paul Herring, first; Albert Wen
holz, second; Adelhart Clapp, third.
FLINT
Quentin Peck, first.
SWEEPSTAKES 10 EARS
George Dale.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
MEETING DECEMBER z
Work For Coming Year to Bcs
Planned and Officers to Be y
Elected

Plans are being made for an in
teresting Annual Farm Bureau meet
ing to be held at the court house,
Tuesday, Dec. 2, at l o'clock. Off
GERS of the Farm Bureau will report
on the work accomplished, finances,
etc., and the possibilities and needs
for next year. An opportunity will
be given everyone to make sugges-
lions or criticisms for the better
ment of the Farm Bureau work in the
county.
The Farm Bureau is farmers or
ganization and is for their benefit.
This is the one time in the year when
they all have an opportunity of get
ting together and helping to make
the Farm Bureau what they want it
to be and to hear what it has accom-
plished over the county.
At this time the officers for the
coming year are chosen and all mem
bers will want to be there to see thai
the right men are elected. An OF. :
side speaker will also be secured 81.
take part in the program.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

heretofore the third party has been 1g-a
nored but in future disputes the Amer
lean public demands and must receive
due consideration. No man should
deceive himself into believing that he
is not in some way affected either
directly or indirectly by any strike in
America. If one class of labor has the
right to strike and have his compen-
sation largely increased and his hours
of labor shortened, and those demands
are enforced, what would become of
this country If the farmer should rise,
as he would have the same right to,
and demand that his day upon the
farm should be six hours, and that If
he labored longer that he should be
compensated accordingly by an in
crease in the price of his products?
The citizens of America must recog-
nize the fact that our people must go
to work and increase production enor-
mously above the present conditions
or prices are not going to come down.
1t is our duty to interpret America
to the foreign born. We have been let
ting him get his own conception of
America from the enemies of the Re-
public. There must be established in
every school in this country depart
ment devoted to the teaching of Amer
lean citizenship and an understanding
of American institutions, and these
departments should be handled by in
structors who are one hundred per
cent American, and not by par1or So
cialists, who are too numerous in
the educational institutions of this
country today. Every instructor who
advocates in word or otherwise, dis
respect for the constitution and funda-
mental laws and institutions of this
country or disrespect for our flag,
should be dismissed from our educa-
tiOnal institutions,
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Our flag is insulted again: our form
Of government is declared to be an
enemy of free peoples; our institutions
are assaulted; all that we hold dear
in American life is threatened; forces
Of evil are upon every hand, engaged
In a vigorous, well organized propa-
ganda of insult to the memory of every
soldier of America who sleeps within
it's bosom or upon foreign shores.
Let us be aroused. Shall we do less
to win in this contest, between the
forces of evil everywhere about us,
and forces who believe in the majesty
of the law? Shall we sit supinely by
while our people are separated into
contending factions and those who
would prostitute their souls for politi-
cal office are aiding in the building up
of institutions of discomfort and of
discord which threaten the very life
of America itself?
And from out of this period of dis
content there will evolve a new un-
derstanding of America. We shall
have an America with national spirit
We shall have an America in which in
all it's schools and all it's literature
will be found that fine spirit and I'M
derstanding of Americanism which has
been so sadly neglected.
We shall have an America in which
the Lord of Hosts will be recognized
as guiding the destinies Of the Repub,
lie as we were guided in the days of
Washington and of Lincoln. We shall
have an America in which there will
be a sublime righteousness; a spirit
of live and let live; a clear understand
ing on the part of all citizens of the
things that go to make up the life Of
every other citizen. We shall have an
America more charitable, more sym
pathetic, more united-an America
which shall be all things to all men.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21
AMERICA MUST AWAKE
CONTINUED from page ~

sofa lb represented IN the United
States senate by man who came into
this country from Norway. He hVed
Tor many years upon a farm near
Alexandria in this state. John A.
Johnson, at one time much beloved
governor of Minnesota, came from one
Of the most humble homes in the city
Of st. Peter, in this state. DR.. Burton,
that distinguished and able president
Of the University of Minnesota, car
ried papers on the streets Of Mime
apolfs to earn a livelihood. In no
other country in the world are the OPP
portunities open to the young men
and women from the families of the
poor to achieve great things during
their lifetime as in America.
American Legion.
A new and important factor in Amer
lean citizenship-the most important
in a generation-has presented itself
in the American Legion. Like the
Grand Army of the Republic which
followed the Civil War, it has most
important part to play and we are
more than glad to bid it welcome. Our
service men have won the right to
say what shall be the standard of
loyalty of this country. We hail the
American Legion as the most impor-
tant factor in Americas future, appre-
ciating full we'll that it's membership
will never counsel program of Boil
shevism, sabotage and spoilation. The
fierce fires Of war have tried their
souls, heightened their vision, broad
ened their understanding, intensified
their patriotism, and made love of
country part of themselves.
Woman has been accorded the privi-
Iege of suffrage in momentous period
of our history. She has now been
officially placed on an equality with
her brothers; she has been made an
actor with them and is equally re-
sponsible for her country's veal or
woe.
She must rouse herself, make a
thorough study Of the needs of her
country of what it means to be an
American, and in her own womanly
way assist others. Let her learn and
act. This is the hour Of her great
destiny.
If conditions are to readjust them
selves, we must have largely increased
production. This we cannot have by
shortening the hours of labor and In
creasing wages. may be somewhat
old-fashioned, but do not believe that
aharteninR O. tha hours Of labor a tha
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21
Periodicals to Be On Time Again

The international Pressman's
Strike is over, and if you have been
disappointed and annoyed by the
non-arrival Of your favorite maya
zine, be it the Atlantic Monthly,
Police Gazette or American, you may
rejoice once more, for the publica-
lions are to appear on schedule time
again.
According to a statement made by
George L. Berry, president Of the
Union, every printing Office in New
York is operating again, "altho," he
adds, mot with a full force"
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

This bull is animal of exceptional breeding He is
the son of Sir Petere Omsby Mercedes 41st, the $4,000
bull and grandson on the dams side of brother of
the sire of Luetska Vale Corncopa milk record 81 245 lbs
Its dam has just made record Of 534 bs milk and
20 lbs butter in the first seven days after cavng.
Owned by Henry Johnson, Morris
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05

den lgdlen lit Sic Dlrd,idniHsbered-
1,llng Der 2obnifnla tduiMenb urb II.
refubreno. inoen lie ben Shein er.
tDedE bob ale fi1 gut ifteben, nab.
rer1b 6ieg IN MirfIidfeit ia bod nidt
Der San III. Dnmit ION 1i9t geingt
iein, Bob aroBere 6ertigfeit un6 ge.
Ihiflibfeh niht aud entfprede11b b6.
Der be3nbH merben io4en.
Der geieBlih RitgeGegte Miroeit.
Iobn bot inns niennnls iebr nngeipro.
der, es fei benn Fir Sic bilfIoieIte1,
unb ur1prganiiierte11 MrbeiterfIaiien.
Muh iinb ia bie Mrbeiterbereine In
angemetnen Dem gefeBIi1en Minoelt-
Iobn nibt BOLD. Sic betrahten es nls
cine DISCRIMINATING uno nit Nebt.
Mns }i6 Ser MrbeiferItanb ielbit err
rl1rgen bat, lit biel nertboner, als
ipns Inn bon tppbltppner1ben 5o5ial-
0fonomen beribufft miro. Dns eritere
ertpeh freuoigen StoI5 ur1b frGfftigt
ben 5tan6 Fit nel1e grrurgenfbaftm.
Dus lebtere mdf ben 5ta116 abbdn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05

SCI 5insstrngero an. Rns ergibt 6otrt1
3inies8infen un6 IdiBt BEN grtrng Der
urffprIngliiden MnIngen be6euterb an
.nadien. 9issbeer foi1llten MIR 5iinnn3-
nittiitnte uf1o @roBtnpitnliiten nltf
ioIdR Meie ben bonen gorten aus
ibpen MnIagem 5ieben; ber Heine
Wfa11n, Der chen 111lr einige Collars
$aIg 9inin eii1n11nbm fo11rte es ni9t.
sest absr, feitoen bic ariegsipartrar'
Ten erii1itHiepen, fn11n es ie6er; 6enn
aud Diefe Heiren Bnpiere fn6 gins
tpoger6e Observation-Disclosures
#Mng eg BIC oiie Hegierung bebeuter
muroe, ner11 ole 2iibertD.8ono-8eii-
Der oann9 banbeIten ergibf Die bonn
l5baBntnte betonfe 9ntfnde 6aB Ole
Megierung iebtt iidibrIi1 cine Milliar-
Be Donnr an 8inien alts8nbH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
5mo Oafota.

8ierre. Sci einem Mutoun=
fon tpnr6e SEQ 2abioee BON Sort
8ierre get0tet uno Mrdie 8biten1an
bon bier idlimm Derlebt. Sci Ell
nem Gerfm1f bon Seresforo-gfin0er
in Sort 9ierre nar Der be3abHe
Dnr9idniHspreis Sal ur1b 6ie err
5ielte @efamfinmme belief 1ih auf
$25,525.
Spsmih If. Die 5ta6t bnt
onr6 Nbitimmnng bei6lofen, BonoS
I'M 8etrage bon $4,000 CUR grrid-
lung bon 1te11et mo6ernen SduIge-
.bdnben nns5ugeben.
tide RI. Die &atbolife1t
bes gfnates befdmpfen nit aqer
Madt Die Dur6fubrung Der &aus-
portage 1877, melbe IN Der lebten
2egisIaturiibung angenommten n1tr<
Sc, bic Die AnantitM 0ein, melde
ein5elne @emein6en idbrIih bertpen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
Staats1perban>

Dffi3ieler Mnfruf nnb Ginlu6nne
3nr geilnabme an Der 81. General,
8erfnmml1tng 6es 8. Sc. g. 5tnatS-
gerbanbes bon Minneiota, 81 ct.
8aul, Ben 20. n11b 20. 5epten1ber
1919.
@eebrte Moube11se unb 8ereins.
briiber!
Mm 90. un6 90. gepteuber 1919
finbet Die Sabresberiamnlnng 6es
5tnats= @erbarbes tntt in Ser nlte1l
ebriDiirbigen 6taot ct. 8nul, unb
fi9erli1 miro fein 8ereit es nrterlai.
fen nod bem Mnsfnm bon 5tpei Sab
r~esberiammlungen feline boue bere9-
tigte Mn5oN bon Delegaten CUR btes,
Mbrigen 8%eriammlung 5u hiden.
5in6 nns audi ndbrenb Der leb,
ten 5tpei Griegsinbre idtnere 8riifnn,
gen ~nuferlegt 1por6en bnrb @erle1tm,
bung unfereg @In11bens ut16 1111ge,
sredten MngriHen gegen nniere 2oDn-
litdt als 8irger 6ieies 2anoes, 70
bnber mir beifer ungeabtet tren 1tn6
gepifenboft uniere 8flibt ols nabs
re fntbo1iide 8iirger Der Stride unb
benz 5taate gegeniiber erfiiM un6
ebrlid ffoonnen mir 11ns 5ugeiteben III
oieiem &riege ni6t gum menigiten
beigetragen al1 bbaben ben Grfolg I'M
ierer 8afen gu iiidern un6 1urd I'M
iere tapferen Slt1gens ben Sieg err
r11f1gert 5t baber.
@ir6 n11h 6ieie SabreSberfnt11m-
lung ben gegenapdrtigen @erbdltnii-
fen Gorge trage16 IN aner 5fine OBJ
gebafen 11nb 6urd feinen dnBerli-
den 8r11nf gGdn5en6 geitaltet uerz
ben, 10 1T lett f6o11 nit aler Be
hmmtbeit oarn1f GIT red)nen, bob bic
bieier B~erfammInng Die
ipidtigfffen ein tperben1 mel1e ie gez
balten n1tr6en nn6 marlt1n2 ST.
ne1dem Gabrtpniier befinben mir
nns? Gin 5trom nit nelent Ma-
men aIs 8olidemismus befnr1m, mel.
der ieboh in htr5en @orten 1tbts
arberes be6eutet o1s So5ialism11s IN
tpabren @etaIt nit annrbiiti-
i1en 5mibrern an Ser 5piBe 6nrd]-
bribt nne IN geifedfen 1tnb ge5ngenen
n6 D6imme, dies III ein I'M
lDsbnres Chaos bertpnn6e1m6. Ser
5tpeffe 5trom, @apitaliss1nus geramt
un6b ittetiig madfen6 6ur6 Bereinigung
nn6eren 6lifien, iberfltfet ale
.l11rert un6 Ba1ten 1tn6 MBt Ben Co
men o0er &ei1n ni6t mebr n1ffffomzl