davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Carnegie Left $4,000
To Man Who Refuses
To Shake His Hand

LONDON. Sept. s3.-by MnilD-
John burns many friends nav been
almost AS much surprised as graft
fled that Andrew Carnegie should
have loft him iOcO pounds "a year,
for Burns once refused to SHAKE
hands with Mr.. Carnegie. Moreover
Burns was very proud of hHNiue
don, Sp and fond of telling about u.
II happened In tho precincts Of thu
house uf commons. lu the days be-
Tor, Honest Juul' had accepted the
responsibilities OF a ministerial Of
flee and Mas still AN untamcd So
cinlist.
Mr., Carnegie was being shown
through the house of commons ht
some distinguished English friends.
In the lobby John Burns was en-
]Couut,rcI and ~CaruoEic's attention
y directed 20 him. AZ Burns used
To tell the story OF their meeting car
n"Fi, stepped up 10 him smiling ana
with outs retchcd hand and said,
"AudrrW Carnegie uncts his hand 60
John Burns.' To which Burns re-
pl,d. John Eutns refuses tu take
tno hand OF Audrcw Carnegie" ~
turned his back on the multl-milliuu-
airc.
Burns had said many violent things
artiust capitalists. There u no dou
tina Carnegie had "a sincere admiru-
ton Tor Burns as a s~ulf-cducnt,d and
sclf-mado man. And possibly in later
years iiurns changed his opinion con
CCruluE Andrew Carnegie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
GOES TO WASHINGTON
IN DEMING RATE CASE

SANTA III. oct. l7.-ln an effort
60 protect bCming, Luna county, IRON
alleged unjust discrimination In the
matter OF railroad rates. Assistant A.
torncy General Harry :. Bowman lc't
last rycuiuE for Washington 10 pre-
sent arguments before tho inprsia'e
commerce commission n the L. g.
railroad administration.
The rates complained OF have been
ordered ly the commission 90 taxi
effect october 20. and the Johhcrs OF
.minu say That under them tho
jobbcrs ul 81 raHo can sell goods
cheaper BOO LurdHhurg. y NJ thnu
can the bcmiug I"hhcrs, because OF
the lower rates from eastern ana
middle western points TO III Ilso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
WILL OF Z. A. MIERA
EHLD TO BE VALID

SANTA re. Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court has handed dow an opinion IN
tho mmuu. Mirru will case, appealed
from snndusal county. Tho decision
Of the district Cuurt for SpndoNdl
county. finding that the viii of form
err senator Epimcrlo \. Micra, datg'l
August 10. 1916, b. valid Was upheld
by the supreme court. Another VIII
purporting ia have been made 10y
Miort. had been nlcd FOR probate ana
admitted boo Suudu,ul county. Tue
WIDOW Of NlIyru protested, ana "a Ions
Utirnuun. which was ended 10y tho
decision Of the supreme court result
I'd.
Nearly sou automobiles arc stolen
lu Sew YORK city every month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

Government Robes - Genuine Government
Plush Auto Robes in plain black or brown-ex-
ceptional quality and exceptional value-Price
$9.25.
Standard Auto Robes-In pain Grey only with
fancy colored border. A convenient size and
full of good service-Price $3.50.
Swedish Lap Robes With fancy borders.
Soft, durable quality and a very popular seller
Price $4.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

Monty 500 UuIUWOUTI07 no HToIVh
IN Sew YORK city every month";
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
Sport News and Comment

DR.. Fortunes team of the Bust
ness Mems Baseball league opened
their season Tuesday evening by
claiming victory over the normal
school faculty nine. The facts and
fggers'' concerning this fracas
appear to have been badly jambled
IN passing through the censorship,
and we have only CLEANED this re-
port vaguely amid the groans of the
participants.
The date of the 10Th annual ski
tournament, to be held this year at
Eau Claire, has been changed from
Jan. 26 to Feb. 9. The North Star
Ski club, which is conducting the
meet, announces that many of the
leading skiers of the country will
participate, among them Lars
Haugen, present national champion,
Andres Haugen, former champion,
Ragner Omtvedt. daredevil trick
jumper, and Oliver Kaldahl, the
nation al boy champion.
John Vezina, former Ellsworth
athletic star, and later a headliner
on local normal school teams, is
teaching this year at Dixon, ILL.,,
and, according to the Ellsworth
Herald, is coaching his basketball
team up for competition in the
annual tournament at Rockford.
The Rockford tournaments are al
ways high class, and it would be
great feather in Johns cap to cop
honors there, but John will do it if
they give him the material to work
with.
That it don't take much to get
mighty movement under way is
illustrated in the manner in which
this business mems indoor baseball
league got started last Thursday.
Prof. Hunt was in the F. & M. bank
telling about how good he felt after
round of exercise in the Normal
gym" and al. Jensen opined that
"S'wonder some of us couldn't get
a whack at that floor once n while
and right away, just like that, Prof.
ups and says cit can, and it shall
be done" And before nightfall
captains were chosen and teams
signed up. 1t must be sadlyconfess-
ed, though. there were few pay
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
J. R. Haddow was Hudson visitor

J. R. Haddow was Hudson visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Irwin Stewart visited in
saltwater Saturday.
c. Spillcke Of Roberts spent yes
terday with his son, Caeser Spillcke.
Mrs. G. Loken returned to Hud-
son Friday after few days visit
here.
Mrs. Carl Dahl of Baldwin is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
BroWelI.
Mrs. c. w. Jensen and son Carl
left Friday to spend the winter in
California,
Professor Hunt conducted teach
ers' institute in Nielsville the latter
part Of last week.
For Sale-Part Of my household
goods. Must sell before Thursday,
Jan. %. ]. D. Boles.
The J. E. Morgan house on the
West Side for sale or rent. Inquire
at No. 22O Fourth ST City.
Mrs. Ella Tomlinson returned to
st. Paul Monday after a few days
visit here with Mrs. K. 2. Colwell.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon, JAM
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Doolittle
came out from Ellsworth last Thurs
dav for a short visit with Mrs. A. +.
Gendron.
John Warner went to Almena,
Wis, Monday for visit, and from
there will go to Dubuque, a., for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. D. Deneen. of Hammond
visited here from Thursday to Sun
day, guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. P. Knowles.
Mrs. ]. R. Haven and daughter OF
Idaho Falls, Idaho, arrived IN the
city Yesterday and are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stiles.
Mrs. John Shannon, Mrs. Chas.
Bergund Mrs. John BOnney and the
Misses Gladys Doolittle, and Mabel
Rice were out from Ellsworth
Saturday.
Miss Anna Barrett received a
letter from her brother stating that
he is alb to sell his feed-mill at
Princeton, Mimi. and move to
Benito, Texas.
Mrs. A. P. Weld visited in St. Paul
Tuesday, spending the day with her
sister, Mrs. N. P Stone, who left
that evening for Tuscon, Arizona, tc
visit DIR. and Mrs. Gould.
Word has been received here OF
the death of Sgt. Tracy Stab! OF
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, formerly of this
city. He was killed Nov. 6, in one
of the last battles before the sign
ing of the armistice.
Ell. Heebink, prominent business
man of Baldwin, where he managed
tle Equity Produce Co. and was also
a director of the Security State
bank, died at his home in that village
on Wednesday of last week.
Albert, 17-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vine Marks of Oak Grove,
died the 3rd, at ST. Joseph's hospital
St. Paul. Besides his parents he is
survived by five brothers, Joe, John
Frank, Ed. and Adolph, and one
sister, Miss Anna.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Ray Hyatt was out from
Ellsworth Monday.
r. L. Williams was down from
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Vera Hawn went to Clayton
FRIDAY for few days visit.
Mrs. r. L. Williams of Minneapo-
lis is the guest of Mrs. G. N. Stew
art.
B. A. Symes, manager of the local
branch of the Consolidated Co., left
yesterday to attend the Lumber
mems annual convention in Mime
apolis.
Professor A. L. Ewing sends us
word to change the address of his
Journal from Jacksonville, Fla, to
Lake North, Fla, for which place he
and Mrs. Ewing left the first of this
week.
Henry Schiller and George Miles
have gone into partnership under
the firm name of 1.-The Prescott Ice
and Fuel Co." and are at present
making preparations for the thar
vest" of a big ice crop.
The many River Falls friends OF
Mrs. S. Harrison (nee Miss Peck
ham, formerly Of this city, were
shocked to learn of the sudden death
of Mr.. Harrison, which occurred re-
Gently at the home in Menomonee
Mich.
Miss Irma Armstrong went tc
Ashland Friday to attend the funer
al of Mrs. H. o. Berg, mother OF
Miss Marie Berg, a member of the
local normal school faculty. Miss
Berg has been granted ayear's leave
of absence from her du'ies here.
The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine
Refs was held at the Big River
Catholic church Friday. Mrs. Refs
died at her home in Trimbelle the
9Th, at the age of II years. She is
survived by four children, Alex.
John, Mrs. VIM. LANCER and Mrs
VIM. Matzek. Mr.. Refs died three
years ago.
Warren Oligney, who took his
auto truck to Eau Claire a couple OF
weeks ago for repair at the factory,
went down Sunday and drove it
back, making the trip without diff
Guilty as far as Martell. From there,
on account of snow filled ruts, it was
necessary to use team Of horses to
get through over most of the re-
m aiming road.
Joe Wainiaus, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wainius Of this place, has
purchased the Harlow drugstore at
Spring Valley. Joe is registered
DUdIIJCClSC, USllIS OIIIPtOJOO LII
some years at Bloomer and during
the past year at the c. L. Muggah
drug store in Chippewa Falls, max
ing good in both places. The Har-
low pharmacy is the only one in
I,Spring Valley-Ellsworth Herald.
Miss Vida Ethel Palmer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Palmer OF
Spring Valley died at Ipswich, S. D
Jan. 1, at the age of % years. Miss
Palmer graduated from the Local
normal school, and while studying
here, joined the Congregations
church Of this city, later transferring
her membership to the church at
Spring Valley. While here she
endeared herself to host of warn
friends who unite in extending
sympathy to the bereaved parents
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
Local News

Mrs. F. x. Knobel was a Twin
City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. H. o. Harris of St. Paul is
guest of Mrs. Mat. Elertson.
Judge w. P. Knowles left today
on business visit to Madison.
Leslie Kay returned to Superior
Monday after visit with relatives
here.
Fred Hemming was business
visitor in Drummond the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spence leas e
today to spend the remainder OF the
winter in California.
Mrs. VIM. Stanley came over from
Lakeland Friday for short visit
with Mrs. Harry Scott.
2! w. Ramer went to Madison
Monday to attend a meeting OF the
state normal school regents.
Mrs. Rachael Cass had the mis-
fortune on Monday to fall and break
her right arm, just abve the wrist.
J. M. Thompson Of Devils Lake,
N. D , was guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Putnam Sun
day.
Mrs. w. H. Thompsonand son, Chas.
returned to Saltwater Monday after
a few days visit here with Mrs. M
]. Mullen.
Jno. Wiger returned from Camp
Hancock, Ca, last week. having
received his honorable discharge
from the army.
Mrs. B. A. Symes visited from
Friday to Sunday evening with her
sister. Miss Mable Sherin, who
teaches in Minneapolis.
There will be English services in
the Ezekiel Lutheran church Sun
day at 1920 a. m. Rev. Baumann
of Prescott will preach.
Miss Gertrude Schwalen, of Mimi
eapolis, who had been here visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Ray Rohl, LETT
Monday for visit with relatives in
Hudson.
Dairymen, you are not getting
the most from your cows unless you
sell your cream to the River Falls
Cooperative Creamery Co. 80 cents
D aide for December cream. adv.
Miss Mavourneen Nelson returned
last Thursday from visit with
relatives in Minneapolis. She left
Monday for Esterline, N. D., where
she has accepted position in the
telephone exchange.
Corporal Elmer Fisher received
his honorable discharge from the
army and returned home from Camp
Hancock, Ga /, Monday. After q
short visit here he will go to Canada
to resume his position in bank.
Max Sherburne and family have
moved back from Saltwater, where
Mr.. Sherburne had been employed ir
the ammunition factory for several
months. They are temporarily oc-
cupying the Fay Bennett house or
the West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall received
word last week from their son
Arthur, who is with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France
stating that he was in good health
and expecting to start home soon.
They had not heard from him since
early in October.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
At The Churches
SWEDISH MISSION

Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS a. m.
Service at 1O:45 a. m. in the city
church and in Mann Valley service
at 2 O'Clock p. m. Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 our regular prayer meet
ing. All Scandinavians are most
cordially invited.
F. w. Fiberg Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL
1880 a. m.-Public worship.
Theme for sermon, the Equiva'
lent of War"
Has a. m.-The Sunday school.
Young men are specially invited to
Join the pastors class.
$50 p. m.-The Y. P. S. c. b.
will have the regular devotional
meeting.
1880 p. m.-Public worship.
Theme for sermon, The Courage
that Delivers
METHODIST CHURCH
1O:3O-Usual service preaching
by the PASTOR
11:45-Sunday school. Miss San
ford class has been reorganized
and will resume work.
6:45-Epworth League, Lois Bird,
leader.
7:30-Usual evening service, nu-
sic by chorus choir and orchestra.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 7:30.
G. A. Bird. Pastor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
FACTS ABOUT NEW W. S. s.

. The green Thrift Stamps ,
r (a5c.) are still for sale. ;
= Sixteen Thrift Stamps collect ,
: ed on a Thrift card plus an addi- >
r tlonaI twelve cents, can be ek- >
= chanqed at any Post Office, bank p,
4 or selling agency for a ne" e'ue ,
X War Savings Stamp.
The old green War Savings ,
+ Stamps are no longer for saie' ,
: but arc still good and can be re- >
+ deemed at four per cent interest ,
r on January first, 1923.
X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
". S. S. DRIVE
OPENS TODAY
Birthday Anniversary of Benla'
min Franklin Made Occasion
of 1919 Thrift Start.
HIS PICTURE ON STAMPS.
Stamps Are Blue Colored and Han
the Size Of Last Years Issue, but
Their Value 10 the Same.

No one In all the glorious pages OF
American history stands forth as the
decentralization of thrift and finance rs
does Benjamin Franklin, the Keystone
of American credit In the dark days OF
the Revolution and the originator or
saving as a science. 1t Is peculiarly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
When He Was Special Envoy Of tina
United States to France.

fitting and appropriate that the por-
trait Of this champion of American
finance should grace the issue of So
600, 600, 900 worth of new War Savings
Stamps which the United States Treas.
ury Department begins ~today-the
21Sth anniversary Of Franklin's birth.
When the United States was a mere
infant nation, still In its swaddling
clothes, the wonderful character Of
Franklin, then the head OF the Commits
sion representing this newborn repub!
lie In France, enabled us TO borrow
from the Government of France funds
to conduct the American Revolution.
While the finances Of the nation were
actually directed In America by anoth-
er. 1t was In reality the magnetic per-
sonality of Franklin, his splendid rep
utation and his personal guarantees
| that made possible the loans which the
struggling colonies needed so urgently
at that time.
In the days Of the French and Indian
war, from 1855 on, Franklin raised
money upon his personal guarantee of
its return.
1t Is a curious analogy that interna!
tiOnal attention was first directed to
Franklin because of his association
with stamps, as the opponent of the IA.
nous and also Infamous stamps used
by Great Britain to tax the Colonies.
Franklin at that time was the agent
OF the Colonies In London and opposed,
though unsuccessfully. the passage Of
the act. But once the obnoxious Leg
islation was enacted Franklin re-
doubled his efforts, and the following
year the act was repealed-a greater
glory accruing to The Colonies agent
thereby than II the bill had been orig.
inally defeated.
Gave HIs Own Money.
But great a. was his glory in obtain
ing foreign loans for an untried, i'm.
poverished and uncertain government.
1t was the personal equation of Frank.
Inns remarkable character that mark
ed hin as the great man Of those
times. He proved his own faith In tho
he asked others to assist by first
contributing personally. In every en-
terprise In which he participated as
his country's representative Franklin
first demonstrated his patriotism By
advancing his own money.
1t 10 that same principle OF sacrifice
which today has impelled millions TO
invest their savings-as did Poor RIch4
ard-in the Government as IN evidence
OF their confidence In and devotion to
the principles for which 1t stands. It
Is a continuance Of the policy forlnu.
lated n practiced by Franklin that
marks the issuance Of War Savings
Stamps today. And IL Is an inspira-
uon n a tribute to the genius and
patriotism Of this great inancier and
philosopher that the latest issue Of
H'oVernment stamps should benr h;s
nortrait.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
POLITICAL
WATERBURY

adjoining your own. About three weeks ago at a banquet he gave expression to this thought; and you will fnd too, that that proposition is being carried out by the manufacturers. He said, We will allow, ard assist, in the development of the I. w. w. for the purpose of destroying the A. F. of L. organiza- ton, and when they are destroyed we can use public sentiment and the army to crush the l. w. w. That was made at banquet of manufacturers asso- citation less than three weeks ago. The Unfortunate part of that is that it has brought up to certain extent %he man. ufacttlrers' association. When it be- came known that 1 had a copy of the proceedings of their meeting, we11-l went to prominent manufacturer in that city and laid the minutes down be- fore him, and said Is that your po1icy?' He said, No, and 1 won't have any thing further to do with propositior of that kind'. He said, Here is my resignation to the manufacturers' asso-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
DAWSON IS STILL
 FIGHTING THE l. W. W.
Will Continue the Battle, He Says, in Speech to New York
 State Conference.

E. C. Davison, general secretary treasurer of the International Associa- ton of Machinists in a speech at the New York state conference of the or ganization made a reference to meet ing of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut. Samuel Lavit of Bridgeport, who was deposed by Mir. Davson, is now the editor of a labor paper in Bridgeport. In his speech MT. DavisOn said:
 "As to my reference a few moments ago to the outside influences of the organization, I will say for the ben eft of the delegates that | am abso- lutely opposed to any group or any destinies of the International Asso- citation of Machinists except they hold their meetings under charter granted to a local lodge of this or ganization. You have right to tear this organization limb from limb if you so desire, on the lodge floor, in line with the constitutions but when VOL go outside of the constitution, and a small group gets together to con- trol these destinies you become rebel 1ious and you are guilty of that clause which is termed secession in our con- stitution. T know that 1 am being criticised all over the country, but don't object to that.
 q am being criticised in many direc- tions for doing one particular thing, and I am going to continue to do that until a recall is sent out and 1 am out of the office, and the responsibility will not be mine, and that is to destroy, as far as possible, under our laws every spark of opposition to that constitution. If the constitution, is not right, then use that law and change it. I am being criticised at the present time because 1 am fighting the l. w. w. I am going to continue to fight them. No man with an I. w. w. card can hold card of the I. A. of M. if I can get it away from him. You made me hold up my hand and swear ISwould do certain things: and I never took an oath in my life that I didn't try to go through with. I will say 1 am through when the time comes that I must go with the other crowd. 1 am not going to play double gan1eE
 ''I want to point out to you the eS- pression of a manufacturer i'll state
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
WASSERMAN MOVES.

Joseph Wasserman, formerly secre- tary of the Watch and Clock Workers Union of New Haven, who opened a repairing shop in the Poli building when he retired from the shop of the New Haven Clock Company, will open a store for watches, clock and jewe1ry at 94 Washington avenue on Monday. His slogan is: Union Store for Union Men"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
STATE BARRIERS.

At the state convention of the Jour- neymen Barbers' Union to be held in Derby on November 24, each union will be entitled to one delegate for every 50 members. It is expected that mum Der of delegates who did not care to journey as far as Buffalo for the na- tional convention will be able to make the trip to Derby.
 Buy Union Label hats, and clothing
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
POLITICAL

ciation', and turned around and signed an agreement with our organization"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-21

Mr.. H. H. HILL, of Savannah,
came up to attend the funeral and
interment of his mother, Mrs. H. H.
Hill. Sr., this week.
Miss Roberta Johnson LETT yes
terday for Glenn SPRINGS, where she
Will spend a week and then go on to
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr.. Clifford kinard, L. 5. n, is
spending 1urlough in the city with
relatives. Mr.. K;nard recently re-
enlisted in the nay Tor two years.
DIR. y. S. Geiger and mother and
Misses Hattie E. Seav. Winnie HaH-
mon and Essie Rawl, of Lexington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. D. Blume.
Mrs. H. NJ. Crum, of Denmark,
arrived yesterday to spend some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Calhoun.-Greenwood Index-Jour-
nal.
Mrs. NJ. J. Black, Miss Myrtle
Black and Mrs. J. Frank Folk left
yesterday to attend the wedding of
Miss Bessye Johnson and Mr.. Willis
K. Herndon.
Miss Nell George left Monday
for a weeks stay in Lenoir, N. c.,
after which she will enter Baker SAM
tarium, Charleston, to go into train
ing as a nurse.
Miss Montine Griffith has return
ed home after a visit to the home of
her uncle, Mr.. R. T. Griffith, in Or
angeburg. She was accompanied
home by her cousin, Miss Esther Grif-
fifth.
Miss Alice Smoak left Friday for
Charleston, where she will join par
ty on a trip via the Clyde line for
New York, Atlantic City, Washing
ton and other points. On returning,
she will stop over for a stay in Rich
mond with friends.
MIR. A. B. Utsey left Wednesday
for New York, where he will be a
guest of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance company for a week or so, hav-
ing won this trip by the volume of
business he has written for the COM
pany during the past year.