davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Try to Be Agreeable.

We should wisely cultivate the art
Of being agreeable, not only in the
company of our business associates or
those persons whom we meet socially
but In our own lies as well. BY
thus deporting our Tcs we shall find
life more pleasant people in gen.
eral-the home fol-, in<particular-
more considerable. On the other hand,
If We continue to think only of our
selves we shall find life a trying at.
fair.-EIchange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Time Eiddlino.

There is a lot of time fiddled away
IN this world, one way and another,
by good people who have the best OF
Intentions. We will venture to assert,
along this line, that more time is I'D
died away by folks who peck at Ian
guages than in any other manner. Al
most everybody is seized at some stage
IN his life with desire to add an
other tongue to his own, but 1t usual
Il results in nothing more than time
wasted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
chinaco Potato Market.

Chicago, July IS.
Potatoes-Steady; receipts, seventy
eight cars.
New carlot Kansas Missouri and Il
ltnois Early Ohios, sacked-So.vV y
500 per cwt.
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, sacked
$50.
Irish cobblers, Kentucky, sacked
1915 per cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Long Mountain Range.

Sumatra is of volcanic origin, and,
together with the other members OF
the Malay group, formed lin an early
period of the world part Of the Ash
atic continent. The Barisons, or Su-
matra Alps, form a broken chain c;
mountains, running lengthwise Of the
island. Some of the highest points of
the chain are 10000 and 1900 feet
above the level of the sea.-Rocky
Mountain Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
For Outdoor Chess Games.

Chessmen, which range from two to
three and one-half feet in height,
made of aluminium. collapsible, and
packed in a special trunk, have been
given to the library of the University
of Wisconsin. A Milwaukee man. now
dead, designed them for use in public
contests, on large indoor or outdoor
chess boards, with view to increasing
popular interest in the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Afehan Nude.

The Afghans have a penchant TOR
musical instruments, and the wealthier
classes import some costly makes.
though occasionally their manner OF
using them Is somewhat startling. An
Afghan nobleman sent for a grand pi'
ano. and had all the lower part cut on.
ms he found 1t most convenient to play
II squatting on the floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Easily Arranged.

A woman invited Ed to come and
see her. He asked II she had little
boy to play with him. and she said
no. He then asked If she would like
to have little boy. and when she said
yes Ed replied: my mamma will tell
stork that brought me TO EF to bring
you q little boy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Most Ev,ry oIri FiIrta

Z should like 70 know . gin VINO
n not giyen to Airtstion," remarked
Mr.. Hutton. the Greenwich mssls'
trats, recently, whom young man
stated that hs gave uI girl because
Of her flirting rrcpensitiss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
100000 Gallon. q Day.

The daily consumption g sssssc.ene
and distillate by the 344, 600 motor ve-
hicles operated In California Is ap-
proximately 100000 gallons. INDIAN
apclis News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
seem. an Unfair Division.

Thousands Of hats discarded by
English women &c exported every
year to Brazil. where they are eagerly
bought by the Indians. The feathers
and other ornaments on the hats are
taken by the men. and tho bare straw
shapes given to their womenfolk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Think IL Over.

Upon the basis that every grain OF
wheat will produce 50, a German math-
ematician has figured that the third.
year progeny Of a single grain would
feed 300 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28

Guillotins Of the Revolution.
Strange as 1t may seem, the gull
lotine that once decapitated thousands
of hapless Frenchmen upon the Place
de Ia Concorde II now in London, at
Madame Tussauds Waxwork exhibt-
ton. on Marylebone road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28

One Advantage Of Education.
We have always believed In the high
possibilities Of the movies, and more
particularly since charming girl told
us she had found you could hold hands
Just as well mt an educational MIN a.
any other.-Grand Rapids Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
CONTINUED pRouTH AND Ae.
NORMAL HEAT RESULTS IN
INJURY TO CROPS.
mApE ACTIVE FROM SHORTS
AND COMMISSION HOUSES
Moderate Gains Follow Opening -
osss eyrnpsthixs With Corn and
hesrksx Continues to Ascend - Ex-
psrts Declare Crops psmssed by
Hss4-ProvisIons Go Higher

chicago, July es-New high price
records for the season were touched IN
the corn market today as a result OF
abnormal heat and the continued
drouth. Continued damage 10 the crop
WINS reported by a leading expert.
Trade was active with demands chiefly
from shorts and commission houses.
opening quotations, which ranged from
z TO / cent higher, with September
S1.ss% to s1.s6A and December sl6712
70 S1Ss were followed by moderate
further gains.
Oats syrnpathized with the strength
Of corn. After opening u to l cent
higher, including September at sos 10
Later the market rose exc!tedly
owing to sensational crop damage ad-
vices. According to one wen-knoWn
authority the injury to the central
states now amounted TO % per cent,
and II drouth and hot winds continued
would be doubled N a week. Prices
closed strong, rs to SIS cents net
higher, with September at s1.e7S TO
s1.s7ia and December at s1.I2 TO
1.72k.
soZ the market continued 10 ascend.
Provisions were lifted by the grain
bulge. Trade. however, was slight
Chicago. July %.
Corn-No, 2 mixed. 1.9s 92,o3; No. 8
mixed, 1.ss: No. s mixed, 1.s5 91.e612;
No. 2 white, 2.osA 92.0s; No. yellow
2.o1@2.o3: No. white, 2.o7; No. yell
low. l.9sal.se; No. yellow, 1869
1.9s; sample grade, 1.ssG1.9S.
Oats-No. 2 white, SlGS2A; NO. 3
white, so9S14; No. white, 500 s0%;
sample grade, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market, unsettled.
Heavy beef steers, medium
and heavy weight, choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28

The rapid growth OF vegetation in
polar regions Is attributed to the
strength Of tho electric currents IN the
atmosphere,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28

A Turkish court-martial investi-
eating the conduct of the Turkish
government during the war period
has condemned to. death Enver
Pasha, Talaat Bey and Diemal
Pasha, leaders Of the Turk govern
ment during the conflict. AL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Neb.. July IS
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$500: market steady.
Heavy beef steers, medium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28

Open. High. Low. Close. Clos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
Qerp 1f1urih.

e. Meber belt ii91. mebrere Sage ii
Ser &npitoIitnbt b~efud5stpei}e atf; aud
tpnren Geo. g. 8enoIfer1 nnb Yeter g,
Clair in Geiddften mad Der staatg.
9dliptftnbt.
9einri6 Stirling unb 60rau unb s. g
Barnif utb before a9dIfte geno1en mlI
einige Gage Die @aftfreuuoi1aft bieii=
ger Bertpnnbten.
Saul Mielanb fat bie 200 ader groBe
BRET MeiIen 1IioIii9 bon bier geIegene
Snr1n beg s. sc. NiieIn11b fir $4,000
fdiuflid in ieiuen 8efit gebrndt, 1,adbem
CT 6ieielbe 5tpei Sabre ole Rd@ter bearz
beitet bate.
G3etrnl1t tpurben Dienstng Iebter $50
de ndbrenb eines bonn bodn. p. Ger
barb, %. g. s., in Der Bfnrrfir6e ge<
baItenen Brautumtes Sen. upboff bon
bier 1t1b SRI. Srie6n @lnpbnge, Sodter
Der Samilie @Iapbafe, bic CUR gbre 6es
iungen Scarce ben 3l1r 9od3eit gela6e=
men @dften Elm f66nes Set bereitet batz
ten ,tpobei Die Meubermdblten Sic berg
TIGHTEN @lidpinf9e fir cine %geiegnete
33nfnnH entgegennabmen.
SSobn Srie6eri9s fnufte Sanes Brioe,
ein bier Wonate nItes 8uuen @piBtab
fir $4,000 bon S. g. Minette II. @0bz
ne bon 5nuf Centre.
&einri6 S. 8ober bon Bal1ban err
ltnttete 1einen bier t%pobnenben 8ertpanbz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

3ipeiten Grao erboben. ct. glolo tpa,
Bel bieier gelegen6eit iebr gut bertretet1
un6 I'M @nr3en ipobnten Der SeitIibfei,
na6e5u 100 fatboIiide S1i;riter Sci.
Megina Bolters BON 5tirrum, q. g.
belt iid mebrere Gage als angenebme
8einderin Bel Ser Snr1iIie Bm. 8eIles
auf. sS.
Mrnon greuber b%on9fopalton mar bors
lesten gonntag in unferer Msitte ut1b Iteh
ii9 bas gergniigen, bas abenbs Der fas
tboIiide S0riterbof BOT. nidgt entgeben.
Sran3 Gins bon Sos Mngeles. gaI.,
beniitte ieinen 8efu6 III 9tearrs Count
to All eii,,en iolden BEL isinem Iungidb-
rigen Sreunbe, Dem an 2otner 5prni
Bate tpobnenben Reter Soft.
So6tp. 8err Nugnf Brenber beniitte
bic eriten Gage mad feiner gntIaf1ung
aus Dem Milttdrbierite nnb feiner, An@
limit in 5tearlls gountb gum 8efude
1einer bier tpobnenben gltern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
5prin4 biu.

@eorg 5ieieri6 tpirb am Montng, Der
80. SUM-, n1f Der 8tpei Meilen iiiotpeft>
Iid bon Bier gelegenen nlten 5erntnnn
Bmfmger-SSarm feline betpeglibe @abe
6ffentIi9 beriteigern lnifen.
unfere IofnIen @nffrneetten iebten eli
ne 9etition gegen Die eIeftriide 8eleu6z
t1ng unferer Drtf6nft in 8irfulntion,
fir Die lie brei5ebn llnter5ei6ner fan<
ben, tpo6ur9 bic neutrality-suspicious.
belt gu elmer fragliden eetpor6en lit.
Mbam Binter unb @attin bnben ii6 nn6
Der 8bite gartb Meierbation begeben, no
iie ibr fiirberes 5etm maiden tperoen.
clinton 8eGe unb Srn11 bon 2aitr1p nn<
rem 5pntngsgdfte Der bier tpobnenoen Saz
mile Meartin S60nberg. - Sri. Nlnna
@90nborn befin6et iid gu ldr1gerem Be
1nbe Bel ibrer in Morbbafota ipobnenben
@6tpeiter. ~ ST. 9unr nnb Sral bon
MinneapoIis geaoffen Die @affreur1oz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
ten unb SSrelnbeu eii,1en adt Gage la1se.n
.8efud.
Sofprt berIangt
3iuei erfabrete Madilt1er, Gin Seller.
1a1a1ln 111b Elm Mlantl ffdir ben aeHel.
goh spriag Brewing 60, golb
Spring, Mein1.
Ct. 111arti11.

Ser i'm bobe,1 glitter bon 88 Sabren
feberbe boGfp. II. Meiu1If %. g. 49,.
Rionierpriefter her IN g~oIle9ebiue bette
benoen st. Soba1neg Mbtei nnb felt eli
ner Neibe bon ssSabren beliebter Bfarrer
naferer @eu1einbe, liegt Ieiber an ber
5BaneriuM auf ben Sob ertrnnft nieber.
Sn rnierer Hfarrtirde tpurbe am
59ienstag cine Doppelbod3eit gefetert..
s9as 8ral1tamt belt Der bod9ip. p. Mbnlz
bert, o. g. 81, nnb iegnete tpdiibreno
besfelben ben atpii1en Mifolans S. Sbez
len nnb SRI. @ertrub Mobs unb Mntbias
Sbelen lnb SRI. Mnrin Mies aefAlo1eS
men @bebunb. Nn1 Der tir9Iiden Seier,
5n Der ii6 btele gertpanbte unb Sreunoe
Der bei0en 8rautpanre eingefunoen bat<
ten, tpurbe beiu1 Ssobn SbeIen, einem I'M
ferer prominenten Mttbiirger, benz gnz
ter Der beiben Brdutignr1e, Elm ii1Dnes
tSoG5eitsfeit gefeiert. al benz ii6 cine
59nr beiterer @dfe eingefunben bate,
bic es an ben beften @liiddtpiniden ni1t
mmgeIn lieben. Nif. s. Sbelen 1T Der
@ei1dftsleiter Der in ct. gIoub bette
be1tben &orrefpot6en3 Gam @9uIe; nnb
Matb. SbeIen 1T Elm Tnr1ner, Der iid
init feinem SSrmtden Der 2arbtpirtdnft
nuf feiner aSar1n 1abe st. Martin nibS
men miro. RGge es bei6en gbepnaren
iteta t%pobIergebeni
S. S. Wn1nr11 bon Mibmonb berfa1fte
bic 200 Nder umfaferbe So. geBIitg
BBarm, better befa1nt als bic sSobn DQiIz
IersSar11. bic l111ipet ct Mnrtin geIe<
gen 1T, benz Sobn11r gbresu1ann fIir.
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
Qpon.

@nIba, Die fed65ebn Sabre ate So@z
ter beg in Sopnfbip 4bon p%obnenoen
9ermann @IaH, fat fi6 nit Rariier
Grim bergiftet. Bae 1is 8nr Sat beran<
Iabte, 1T ni9t befmunt. Sic irbiiden ue<
berreite tpnrben nnf benz bieiigen Infberiz
fden &ir6bnfe beigefebt.
Mnton sos bon Seras, Der feinem8ruz
Der Mnton IN 9olbtngforb efnen 8eind
erfattete, traf in befen 8egleitung per
Nnto su einem 8eiu6e beg Sran5 S6mio
bier elm.
8orlebten 5%ountagabenb nurbeu breiz
u~nb8fpnn3ig MiteIieber bes bier beffebenz
ben ct. Sofepb S0rfferbereins in ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

entgegen, Bic iii11 6ernielben bofs
bertuirfliidd6er fperoen.- sSnrniIie

siStt*%ASg o1%sU 1StA Ou49t@it
Anton Offering unb SSn1niIe Sncob Serz
man bon. Qnltrlp tonren COMMUNICATIVE
Der Sn1nilie Mntnn gaering, beiien @ait.
reunbfdnft gleidertpeiie alId sonD Eers
rabe unb a8nttin bon ct. gloub in Mrz
fprli1 nabnnen.-.Mnton 56uI5etenberge1
tp,irbe I'M Mefroier Sospital tpegen
8linbbartnent3inoung operiert, un6 fem
aueenblidli6er 8uifanb iii Elm redt 5lz
friebenTeuenber.
am 5amstng bor n6t Eagen fanb ii
.unierer Bfarrfir9e Elm fpe3ieu ieierIiz
der Gottesbienft TAFT, inbem Der 6odtp.
iP. Ohio Drtn1arn, D.5. s., bon ser
ct 8enebiftg Mbtei IN Mf. Mngel, Ore,
tp,eldber Elm @inb unferer gemeinbe 1T,
lln6 felt ietner grbebnng in ben FL. Briez
iter1tnnb, feline BIER tpobnenben 9ertpan6z
ten unb lSreun6e nit fietne1u erten 8efnz
ae erfrent, bas Nn1t 5etebrierte, pobei
Tim boGtp. H.. Mnielm Drtnn11n, 81. g.
elm Brl1oer bes 3eIebranten, lnb
bodun. r. Wartin, 9. e. 49,. Bfarrer
Ser @emei1be. nliitierten. Na6 Dem feiz
erli1en @ottesoien1te fanb BEL Der Sa-
mile So. 0rtmann cine i60ne Se1tli9z
feit itott, tpo3u fib bic gerpnnbten ur1b
Sreunbe Der 9rtmauns Sa1nilie eingez
batten. Sic 8egriibuttg BEG bo@tp.
p. Ohio leiters feiner Meire grobe
Srennbe mar cine red6t .ber5Iide, nie bic
Seibegebenbeit cine b6;bfit rfrel1liGe mar,
3111aI Sic Meire @robe Mniiiifffapeue ilr.
ni9t berfebf battle nnb 81r
Sebung Der Seftfrenoen beitrug.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
111elrofe,

9err l11b SSrau &C. 5tabrberger iiiinf
bon ibrer 9o93eitsreiie, Die tie Biz mad
gaua6n bradte, our @riinbung bes eige=
men Ser6es 5uridgefebrt. Srau @alz
ter Ben lit mad mebrere 8oden Iangem
Nufentbalte bel ibren bier ipobnenbeu
gerpanbten mad ibren1 Seim III 5Ieept
gbe, Mnnn., 5urIdgefebrt. w. SSrau Mlts
quit 9innenfanp, tpel6e tire bier tpobz
nenben gertpaubten NIT einem Idrgerem
8eiu6e erfre1te, 1T nn6 ibrem 9eim III
Montana 5urudgefebrt. - Srnn8 5dnl.
tenober erftnttete feine1n Bruoer Morz
bert. Der in Mabnpmer fem 5ein1 Fat,
einen Id1geren 8ef19. sSobn GbIers
unb SSrau, tpeIde bier. unb in ser Radbz
baridaft tpobnenoeg3ertponote ,lu0 6areunz
BE nit Idngerem 8eiude erfreuten. ba>
ben Die 5einreiie nod Breckenridge ar,<
getreten. - SSrnu B. 8. @nggenfoB nnb
Bnt. Neunarn bon Rlu1nu1er, mont..
tparen Iebte ISOLDE bier bel 8ertpaubten
:3u 8efn9. - Geo BeIeniteiu bon Sioug
Sails, g. s., erfreute beige gertpanbz
te nit einem fur5en gefude. Mobert
&olb bon gnnbD iiberra11te Wertpan6te
unb Srennbe babier NIT Bein6.-1oGtp.
II. Gerhard, 9. g. g., bon Stem Mnni6,
mar I'M biefigen ct. Bonifa5>M etftorat at
@afe. - Sic ,ysaruiIie @eorg 81. Wei1er
bon Gallo, sc. g, genoB nnf elm panr
Gage Die @aitfreunbf6aft Der Sarnilie
Geo. @1rtner. - ssSpbn Nel11nn1111, ipel<
der mebrere 8oGen hdnfelte, bat ieinen
Narren bon Ser @rdnfeuIt}te nreihen Ia1<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
farnnine.

Bernbaro @ieberbing unb @attin bon
bier un6 SSrau @eors s. sieberbins nebit
3tpet &inbern RabeIinn nnb Bnlter bon
&i9monb tparen cine gan3eBode Bel benz
in MoBtpeu. g. 8, pobnerben Ben. S.
Sieberbing gu Gafe. be1en @eripreden
eines @egenbeiubes Tie iid ii6erten, be-
Dor bie @mdreife angetreten tpurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
alas Der t~lf,teeee,,N.
QIbanv
Is Ju11i 1919

ueber Den EpO Der Sra1 Nnna Nett
ipelder bereits in bergangener Sod,
flra beridtet murbe. tpirb bes Md6erer
ttitgeteilt: Srau Nett mar felt Dem 80
Sebr1iar aufs &ranfenbett angenie1en Ii
fplroe am 9ienstag bergangener 8o1,
0ltrd Den SOB bon i6rer1 Iangtpieriger
3eiben erI6if. 5ie tpurbe in 9e8enbe,
1850 IN Seterret6 geboren lu16 tam II
1883 in bieies 2anb. sSn1 Nobentbe,
1889 berebeli1te Tie ii1 nit Mafb. Mett
Der ibr i'm Mni 1905 bereits in ben Sol
boranging. Ser gIidli1en CHE entiproi.
len fiinf &inber. bon benen nur nod eine
go9ter Raria iibris aebIieben 1T. 8n,
3ett Der &ranfbeit Der Mutter mar iie
i'm ct, Sofepbs 9ofpitaI 3u ct. Baul aIa
8rantenpflegerin angefeM; als ii6 beren
3uftar0 aber berf6linmerte, elite tie an
DaS &ranfenbett Der guten Wautter nnb
Iieb ibr Die bette Rflege nngebeiben. Mit
Der Spdter betrauern 3tpei 6tiefftnber.
Srau Soiepb ables bon Blue Graz nnb
Sofepb Nett bon 9elails, 5asf., ganaz
Do, Sen Sob Ser Mltter. Na6 einem
9omerstag in Ser @teben S6mer3en
8ir6e gebaItenen @eqniem fanb bic 8ez
eroignng inter GROCER Seilnabme anf bem
btefigen @ottesader ftatt. M6ge Die Ser
ftorbene ruben in Sriebenl
Ser Biz bn5in aIs Mgent Der Greet
Nortbern 8abngeienidaft in gIarii1a onz
gefelIt gepefene S. S. Rebner bat Die
glei6e 6teae i'm biefigen Great Norz
tberH Bnbnbnfe angetreten.
8anfprd}ibent 6. s. @dnab bon ct.
gIoub bot bic gri8e Sebnftinn SSarm.
cine Musftelunesfarm i'm mittIeren
Stearns gorntb. fduflid in feinen 8es
R 8ebra@t. 9iefe Sarm umfaBt 395
Gder. unb lire ginridtn,g 1T cine berz
artige, nuf bie nit bolrem @e1t irgenb
elm 2anbmanr itoI5 fem f0i;nute. Sic Snrm
1T NIT eleftriider 8eleu1tung perfeben
unb 0os Welfen nir6 ucrmitteIft et1er
nit gleftri5ttdt getriebenen Maibiue bes
forgt.
Sofepb Somfbe. Soiepb Boleb nnb
Sobn 9ubertb fib nod e%brenboIer gntz
Ia1ung aug Camp 9obge ing glternbal1s
5~uridgefebrt. iie ftanbeu auf fran36ii<
fdem 8oben in Uncle 5ams 9ienIt.
Sobn MtbaeIis, tpelder 3tpei 8oden
@aft feiner bier tpobnenben Sodter, Der
Sran Bm. 2nderotb mar, lit Mitte letz
ter ISOLDE na9 feinem auartier in 8isz
confin 5oloatenbeim, @aupeca, Bis., 5u=
riidsefebrt.
Sic Srauen 9. Bad ll1lb S. Ssuuse bon
8ranb Sorfs. Sc. g., tparen mebrere
8oben bier BET Ser Srau Sobn Sr6s gu
@afe.
Srau g. Bauanf6 bon @i1arbton, 50.
8, genob bier atf einige Sage bie @alt<
freunoidaft Der Samilie Mbam @tnter.
Spbn q. 8euenftein urb g. g. 8i1nz
mer nnren per Nuto mad Oiofis, tpo tie
bas bon Ben gplumbusrittern berdnltal>
tete 8ienic mitmaGten.
SRI. @enofeba @6dfer mar mebrere
Sage Soft ibrer in @nlf Centre fpob<
nenbeu Srennbin Rarta Sadfon.
Srau augnft Sreitas 1T nod ldngez
rem 8efn6e Bel ibrer in ct. Saul tpobz
Sp6ter, Srau Carl 8rotpn, mad
bier 5urid9etebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
moiro 6rope

Gin fd6nes @oG3eitsereigniB trng fib
am 9ienftng nergangener Bo9e IN Der
biefigen Bfmrfirde gu: 8dbrenb eines
8rautamtes, bas Der bo6tp. Bfarrer p.
.Wnrtin, 8. g. s., bielt, Iieben fi9 ber<
ebeIiben Matb. g. 8elIe unb SRI. gfoia
&ul5er. Sci Der I'M elterIiden @anie
Der 8raut gebaltenen 8e5eption nabm
6as iunge Bnnr Die ber5libften @Iid<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

fdaf Der bier tDobnen0en Sa1nilie Sol.
Binter. Raii6 l1no SSOiepb SiIeer iper>
ben nadoem lie Miatb. Qalbads gdarfs
Total bon ne,1em nufgebalt bnber, fir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

complished; the parsonage in the
White House, still clinging tenacious
ly to the perogatives of president.
seemingly is mentally incapable CT
sound Judgment and utterly lacking
in the physical stamina and nervous
energy required TO deal with the
emergency; dear old Secretary OF La
Dor Wilson, himself secretary OF the
United Mine Workers for eight years.
fuses about in vain effort to bring
together the opposing factions on a
compromise and at the same time TO
convince the public that his interests
are entirely neutral; and Dr. Garfield,
the PROFESSIONAL theorist from Will
Jams College, is hastily called in in the
capacity. OF expert to show befuddled
Washington the way out of the mud
die. Garfield has evolved a plan
that appears to have many Of the ele-
ments of sanity. but nobody else IN
authority favors it. AT best 1t is only
advice Is to wage scales, with no
means for its enforcement even if
adopted, and making nc provision for
the actual mining of coal
The government has failed to func-
ton. Ire people are now merely in
convenienced; soon they will be
freezing and starving, and that means
riots and more determined eiforss
than ever at the establishment of an
archy. Unless the crowd of synco-
plants with whom the president has
surrounded himself at Washington
awake to their duty and perform it
with resolution the succeeding weeks
will be period of peril to these
United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
GOVERNMENT AND THE
STRIKE

September q the United Mine
Workers of America, in convention at
Cleveland. formulated their demands
for 4 six-hour day and FIVE day
week, and served notice upon the OPP
orators that unless the new schedules
were granted there would be a gen.
eral strike in the bituminous fields
November 1. The convention adj
journed. leaving the miners officials
powerless to negotiate terms with the
owners, and able only to present the
ultimatum adopted by their conven-
ton. That ultimatum was impossible
of acceptance, as il meant not only
the raising of the price of coal out
Of all reason but also the curtailment
of the supply to such an extent as
TO affect seriously the industries of
the country.
Everybody knew that the threatened
strike could not be avoided The Of
ficiais of the government were aware
of that fact and of the disaster that
would be visited upon the railroads
and industries generally. But nothing
was done. The usual conferences were
held. both sides to the controversy
were urged to compromise their diff
ferences. and the president issued an
appeal to the miners to continue at
their work. which in its practical eff
feet, was not worth the paper on
which il was written. No affirmative
action whatever was taken by the
government to prevent the calamity.
The striks came and for month
the country has suffered from its
blighting effect. To date the exec
utive department of the government
has done nothing but talk and issue
advice so far as taking steps to re-
sumo coal production is concerned.
although certain measures have been
adopted for conserving the supply on
hand The judicial department has
issued an injunction against the use
of the huge benefit fund of the min
ers. and ordering the officers of the
Mine Workers to rescind the strike
order. That court mandate has been
complied with, but with no more eff
feet on the production of coal than II
the federal judge had remained silent.
The situation resolves itself ;ltc
this: For two long months the ad-
ministration has been confronted with
the certainty or the actually of a
nationwide coal strike with all its
attendant evils. During all of that
time not one single effective step has
been taken to aid the people, the
maintenance Of whose welfare fur
nishes the only reason for the govern
ments existence. The future holds
no hope Of . settlement so far as any
affirmative action by the officials At
Washington Is concerned
Discussion follows discussion; the
cabinet holds al1-dzy meetings and ad-
journs in 4 wrangie with nothing &C