davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
American Forces Remaining
 In Germany To Number 7,OOO
EIGHTH INFANTRY, 7TH MACHINE GUN BAT
 TALON AND SIXTH FIELD ARTILLERY.

Washington, Aug. 22-American forces which will remain in Germany after September 30 are the Eighth Infantry, Seventh Machine Gun Bat talion, Second Battalion of the Sixth Field Artillery, 35th Field Signal Battalion, First Supply Train, First Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, Com pany A, of the First Engineers, Field Hospital No. 13, and Ambulance Company. No. 26. This was an- nounced today by the War Depart ment.
 The aggregate strength of these units will be nearly seven thousand officers and men. The infantry regl- ment comprise $500, the machine gun battalion 775, the artillery 75O and the engineers 25O, giving a total com blatant strength of $500.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
U. s. CITIZEN LOST CASH AND
 HIS JEWELRY

Laredo. Texas, Aug. 22-Albert Won Hoffman of St Louis arrived at the border here yesterday from Vera Cruz and reported to local federal authorities that he had been neld up on a train enroute to Laredo and robbed of s1o.OoO cash and Jewelry valued at S2.6OO. He left last night for Washington.
 Von Hoffman. who is an American citizen, said he was returning from q visit to his coffee plantation in the State of Vera Cruz when the rob bery occurred. and charged that l. wes committed by Carranza soldiers,
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
DESERT THEIR FELLOW SCR!BES;
 STRIKE IS LOST

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 22-The first strike of reporters and deskmen in this city failed today, when five of the 20 strikers deserted and went back to work. The others decided to return and try the issue with their employers some other time.
 The men, all of whom were em- ployed on the Omaha Bee, had struck for a wage increase of 35 per cent. The employers refused the wage de- mand, but said they would take up the subject of salaries with the men as individuals.
 The reporters and deskmen have decided 10 affiliate themselves with the American Federation of Labor.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
TO ARGUE NEWS PRINT APPEAL
 ON OCTOBER 6
Attorney General Asks Cir cult Court to Revise Pres ent Prices If Found
 Unreasonable.

Washington, Aug. 21-The Depart ment of Justice today announced oct 6 as the date for the hearing on the appeal of the Attorney General in the newsprint paper case before the Judges of the United States Circuit Court The hearing will be held in New York before Judges Henry G Ward, Charles M. Hough, Henry Wade Rogers and Martin T. Man ton.
 The appeal was made in order to have the prices fixed for newsprirt paper by the Federal Trade Commits sion reviewed by the Circuit Judges according to an agreement made in November. 1917, between news paper Publishers and manufa Cturers of news print paper.
 The prices so fixed were to remain in effect during the war and for three months thereafter. The Attorney General, acting as trustee for the publishers, or any of the manufac- turers was given the right to ask the Trade Commission at any time to make an investigation and determine new prices should conditions change.
 Under this agreement the Federal Trade Commission held hearings and fixed new prices for paper as of April l, 1918 and later after further hear ings made a supplemental report with prices effective as of May l and July l, 1918. The Attorney General re- quested a rehearing on the supple mental order of the commission. On March 2S last the commission denied the request. The Attorney Genera asks the Circuit Judges to hear the appeal on behalf of 400 members ot the American Newspaper Publishers Association and, if on review thu prices fixed by the commission arc found unjust, that the court de. termine reasonable prices effective a: of May 1 and July l, 1918.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
ROLSHEVIKT
 DEFEATED BY
 POLISH TROOPS

Copenhagen, Aug. 22---Polish troops have administered crushing defeat on the BOlsheviki and the Soviet forces are being pursued everywhere, the Polish general staff at Warsaw. an nouccs.
 The Fortress of Rovno, in Volhynia northeast of Dubno has been cap tured by the Poles after hard fight ing.
 East of Minsk the Poles have reached the line of Tlumen- Doryn.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
". C. TONNES LED JONES IN
 FIRST ROUND

Pittsburgh. Aug. 22-w. C. Fownes, Jr, of Oakmont, led Robert T. Jones, Jr. of Atlanta, one up when the play CTS reached the ninth hole of thei- match in the semi-hnal round Of tho national amateur golf championsl. D today. The cards:
 Fownes. ...G { 3 344 5-iO Jones. .5 5 47 5-i3
 The match was a test between onl of America's great veteran golfers. Fownes. who had held the titlo and the brilliant IT year old Atlanta boy. who became known in the golf world in this same went. three years ago. md has continued 10 shoot wonderful golf
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
SHOE SHINES
 HAVE DROPPED
 TO TEN CENTS

Chicago, Aug. 22-The price of hoes shines dropped to ten cents here today. Recently the shining parlOrs announced a raise to IS cents because of unsettled condi- tions,'' but it was said business fell off and it was decided to restore the old price.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
HUN COMMITTEE ON RESPONSIBILITY
 FOR WAR NAMED

Berlin, Thursday, Aug. 21---The German national assembly's commit tee to investigate the matter of war responsibility was named today. Herr Petersen, a Democrat, was made pres ident of the committee and Dr. Peter Spahn, a centrist leader, was named vice president.
 The assembly also appointed a new foreign affairs committee with Philipp Scheid emann as president.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29

Aboard the U. s. s. New York, Honolulu Harbor, Wednesday, Aug. 2O-(By the A. P.)-Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his official party of officers and men of the dread naught New York arriving here today were treated with the hospitality that long has distinguished the Hawaiian Islands.
 The New York and four destroy CTS are tied alongside their piers al most in the center of the city. Off Waikiki beach the great dreadnaught was met by scores of small craft in cluding outrigger canoes, motor
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
STATE POLICEMAN DEAD

Hartford. Conn, Aug 22-Arthur L. Story. assistant superintendent or the State Police, died at one o'clock this morning at his home here. He was born in Preston July 19. 1850. and lived most of his life in Nor wlch He has been a resident of Hartford for eigh: years. For twenty one years he was deputy sheriff of New London county.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
Great Hospitality Is Shown
 Secretary Daniels And Party
GREAT DREADNAUGHT NEW YORK ANCHORS IN
 HONOLULU HARBOR

launches, sail and rowboats, which accompanied the ship into the har- bor.
 On the dock were Governor Mo Carthy, the Mayor and other city and territorial dignitaries. Native girls of Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese, Fili- pinos, white and American parentage were there also carrying gaily cOlOred leis, the necklace of Hawaii, which they threw aboard the battleship un- til every officer and sailor aboard had a neckdress. Most of the leis were made of flowers, although there were others of gaily colored papers and feathers.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
GIVE IRISH BEST WISHES.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 22-The Federation of Lithuanian Catholic So- cieties of America, in session here since Monday, representing 750, 900 Lithuanian residents of the United States. closed its congress today by adopting resolutions extending to the Irish people their best wishes in the efforts made for their freedom.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
VIOLATED TRAFFIC RULE

Barney Pulver of Fairfield was fined So Tn the City court this morning for violation of the city ordinance regard ing automobile traffic. Barney got into an argument with a traffic po- liceman in Fairfield avenue yesterday afternoon. and as the result was placed under arrest.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
SYRIANS REACH PARIS

Paris. Aug. 22.-A Syrian delegation arrived here today from Rome and will be received by the Supreme Council to present their views of the case of Syria. They probably will ad- voca;e that France be given the man date for Syria
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
21 PLAYHOUSES CLOSED

New York, Aug. 22-With 21 New York play houses closed by the ac- tors strike, now in it's third week. hopes for settlement today through Governor Smith who was expected another conference between opposing frccions and to propose terms of peace.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 22-The national convention of the newly formed National Labor Party will be held in Chicago on Saturday Novem- Der 22 with approximately 1.50O to 2,0O0 delegates. representing several thousand labor organizati ations from all parts of the country in attend ance. Max Hays, Chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the new party announced here today.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
WELCOMES WALES IN QUEBEC

Quebec. Aug. 22-Thc Prince Of Wales. who arrived here yesterday this morning was welcomed to Pro- vince and City with addresses ct the executive buildings, Sir Lomcr Geuin Premier and Mayer LAvigcueur were the spea kerS.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
SENATOR INJUUED

Washington Aug, 22.-Senator Dun can U. F1etcher of Flori6a. who was knocked down ias- night by a street car. was not seriously Injured and probably will be out in a week. physi- clans announced today
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
AMBASSADOR PAGE RESIGNS

Washington. Aug. 32-Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia hes formal iy resigned as ambassador to Italy. f. was snid today at tho Sta;e Depart r1snt. His successor has no; been selected
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
PERsHING BACK IN PARIS.

Paris. Aug. 22-General Pershing who had been visiting the battlefront and principal cities of Italy returned here today.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
NEWsPRINT HEARINGS.

Washington. Aug. 22-Hearings on the appeal of the attorney general in the controversy over the price of news print paper will be held october n New York
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
LABOR. FACES MOST DETERMINED
 OPPOSITION FROM AlANUFAC ACTURERS

it's that following the organized labor would the particularly from the associated manufacturers appear that the has arrived Secretary Ornburn of the Connecticut Federation of LabO president of the
 
 the Bridgeport industrial situation and predicted that similar conditions speedily make their other of the they have already in sections.
 Those sedy collective bargain labor dsmay the compelled make during national forbade industrial manipulation They determined that anywhere would organized labor for M This national confined this alone.
 to in manufacturing order discredt legitimate labor and disrupt hem work hand in hand with l. w. w. leaders.
 The Columbia Graphophone Company affair food for thought the onooke Its employees strike under the leadership of the Connecticut Federation of Labor
 
 this company officials tory of BrdgepOrts greatest industries from the city labor the valued industry All the the news Organized ruinng Bridgeport
 Later the went back They didnt thing The pany stayed
 Organized Bridgeport Connecticut Federation Labor officials
  efforts the of officials and international officers who jumped Bridgeport busted the malconten the they the from the organized dsOyal faction labor ranks which looked strongly combined and dOyaH strike leader Similar situations develop minute other cities Mr. Ornburn The Now of all times labor stand od the drive individual his the wheel and possible effort toward
 
 the of existence for the labor organizations of today
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
THE KEA TING CRUSH SHOWS
 WHAT LABOR CAN ACCOMPLISH

What accomplish politically when really something illustrated by the smashup which the Heating New Haven at the democratic primaries Tuesday.
 That organized against Keatg the general his contempt for that body cownng his overthrow admitted by body in with the situation r -=-
 year preceding the last election labor opposition Keang and the campaign which started that ready this labor ready left untne beat the who contempu spurned the organized workers.
 local union urged members for the 6cratic primaries every they might for Cahl workers, tremendous.
 the reut registered at the almost asla IS usually turned election.
 Keating has, all probability down to oblivion poit crushing that inconcevabe that he again reappear candidate for office whatever him should long the minds of of what organized labor really accomplish when make good job of project /
 the which always by The Press political needed by labor to desired political end The machinery hand plenty all $ a intelligent and combined use of it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
JOHN MITCHELL, LABOR LEADER,
 BEGAN INTERESTING CAREER IN MINES
Death of Man Force Power Perception Republican Nomination Vice President
 Governor of Illinois
John Mitchell. the labor leader

John Mitchell, the labor leader, died Tuesday in New York at the Post Graduate Hospital, where he was oper- ated upon week before his death for gallstones. In compliance with a re- quest made by him before he entered the hospital he was buried at Scr anton, Pa., where he began work at the age of 13 as boy i'll. the mines.
 There was never a labor leader with more courage, greater tenacity nor deeper sincerity than John Mitchell. He was as sturdily honest as he was cotira- geous. When he differed with men he left nothing to the imagination. It made no difference with Mitchell who his op- ponent was. It might be a capitalist, as generally it was, or it might have been another labor leader. Where Mitche11's convictions were at stake Mitchell stood firm. If his friends ral- lied to him, well and good. If they didn't, he let it be known where he stood and why, and it was up to the public to choose.
 He was born of Irish parentage i'll Braidwood, Ill, February 4, 1869. His schoo1room education was matter of day now and then until he was 10 years old, when it ceased altogether. Yet
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
BOSTON POLICE DISASTER IS
 SOUARELY UP TO COMMISSIONERS

result of the strike of Boston policemen deplorabe Pres dent Wilson crminaand with him. The author the of policemen Federation of the mob the result calamtous
 supplies illustration of of organization efforts Rule be the predominant motive.
 The Boston strike it's could avoided by the exercise of little with the the their exactly the opposite.
 "Organize and you're fired, ;, the ultimatum
 Then when several the officers thrown from the policemen discharged would a strike.
 Right authorities negligence They refused with the of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
CHICAGO STRIKERS WIN.

Chicago, Sept. 12-Severa1 thousand employees of the Crane company have won seven-weells' strike Wages are increased and shop committees will be recognized.
 The company attempted to break the strike by mailing ballots and stamped envelopes to the strikers homes. The employees were asked to express an opinion on whether "the works should open When the company discovered that 5000 of these ballots were handed to the strikers committee. a settlement was made.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
STILL FURTHER LNDICA 7YON OF
 NEED FOR MILK LNVESTYGA 7ION

One of New Haven largest milk dealers according the daily pre that the agitation of Health Inspector Wright the federal Hartford headed off other boost which the big milk handlers contemplated
 Let hope this true With children already suffering be- of their parents inability the high of
 milk further would to be disastrous Incl dentay the milk dealer milk sold Bridgeport pasteurzed bottes for Il while in New Haven it costs 16
 Once remark that investigation of the milk situation New Haven timely.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
REPRINTED REMARKS.

Trades Council It did harm.''
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
UPHOLD COLD STORAGE LAW

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 12.-The state supreme court has upheld the Smith cold storage law which gives the state the right to seize and sell at public auction food which has been held in cold storage longer than the statute provides.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13
OPPOSE 8-HOUR DAY.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Auto- mobile dealers in this city are attempt ing to check the eight-hour day and have signed a declaration that this de- mand of their mechanics is entirely impracticab1e."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-13

time failed to take precautions meet the situation which they had been warned would follow
 No class of depore Boston than members of the labor organizations but main emphatcay that it's theirs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
William McCampbell

One by one the friends of our
boybood days and all through
life are dropping off the list of
the living. Every time you
lose a friend, you die" is no less
true today than it was when the
philosopher uttered the words
more than two thousands years
ago. Accomplishing more than
the ordinary in life and retain
ing thru all the phases of accu-
mutation the confidence and
friendship of those with whom
closest personal relations have
been held, marks the high char
acter of any man. Amassing a
fortune at the expense of others
creates no such antagonism as
mounting to higher planes of
political and social life for the
lionized pauper is an object of
more contempt than the rich of
envy. But the man who accu-
mulates a decided competency
and yet retains the confidence
and love of all to the lowliest, is
among natures noblemen. Such
was Billy McCampbell and we
will miss his frinedly greeting
and staunch support thru all our
remaining days.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Billy McCampbell.

William Logan McCampbeIl
was born in Shelbyville, KY. Feb.
"a, 1857 died at his home near
Rothville, Mo-, March 3rd 1918
aged 62 years 7 days. When he
was one year old his parents
came to Missouri and located at
Boonville.
On June 13, 1883 he was mar
ried to Miss Elizabeth Swain of
near KeytesviIle. To this union
five children were born two Of
which are living. Mrs. H. B.
Stevens Albuquerque, N. NJ. and
Miss Pauline. He was we'll known
over Charlton county as farmer
and stock man also as president
Of Farmers Mutual and Pres. Of
Bank Of Mendon.
He was vitalIy interested in
every thing that made for a bet
ter community, Every campaign
for community improvement
found him in the front rank Of
its supporters.
He was very active in all the
war drives being chairman of
Mendon township in the Liberty
Loan, Red Cross and United War
Work Campaign.
He had been a member of the
A. 0. U. W. over forty years
and was also a member of the
A. F. and A. NJ.
He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife, two daughters mention
ed above three grandchildren,
one sister besides a host of
friends.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home by W. c. White
house after which the remains
were laid to rest in the Rothgille
cemetery the service at the grave
being in charge of the Mason.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14

distance. 1t certainly looked
like something was really going
to happen.
Some fellow called attention"
and the County Agent took his
stand on a pile of cinders and
turned on the current and a
speech followed. A few made
talks, and it was thot best to
take action, so we called for $500
90 su scriptions and a roar of OBJ
jections went up. Some said
they were afraid the one share
men would not get in on the deal
so we changed and called for one
share subscriptions and for a.
while four clerks could not have
taken names as fast as hands
went up. The writer remained
for perhaps a half hour later,
when we had to start away, and
the subscription at the stage was
over S4, 5000. That means a
sure7go, and the way things are
beginning to look about all the
elevators in the county will be
"farmerized" before many
moons.
That community is pretty well
organized into farm clubs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Spring Is Here

The 18th Feby. for Ground
Hog day has been again so con-
clusively established that no fur
ther attempt will likely be made
to advance his calender to the
End of Feb. The End of Feb.
this year had sunshine in the
morning and for a short time
during the afternoon, the four
teenth had no bright spots ex-
cept for a few minutes late in
the day. The same was true
last year apd the year before,
tab having been kept upon them
because of the persistent at
tempts to change the nature of
ground hogs presumably by the
same element which has under.
taken to regulate other hogs
without penning them up.
Blue birds are here, that is,
the sort of cd fashioned blue
bird which has established the
opening of spring since birds
were invented for any purpose.
There may be at all times fnnicky
dispositions among ground hogs
as there are with all other hogs,
but the blue bird never varies in
his regard for the seasons any
more than the robin in his song.
Get out your garder seed, hoes
and rakes and be on the table
with garden truck among the
first. Don't sit around and dis.
cuss probabilities and pay high
prices for lettuce, radishes and
tomatoes. Greens and jowl have
already been partaken of by
several who know whats good,
and fried chicken is about ready
to serve on several farms. Life, s
worth li7ing if one will live it,
even tho a little short on cash.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Monroe Doctrine in Peril Anglo
French Combination Oppose u. S.
Rule Since Monroe.
Constant and Radical Change of League of Nations Con
stitution by Foreign Countries. Wilson Plan Viii
Fail According to View of Administration Senator's
Complete Disarmament of Germany and Right tc
Conscript for all Time Proposed Now.
China on Her Ear

1t is confidently predicted that
upon president Wilson's arrival
in Brest today he will see almost
a complete change in his plans
for a league OF nations. The En-
glish and French as well as Jap
an are against the retention of
the Monroe Doctrine by the
United States. China is now up
in the air over questions affect.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14

Trammel Nix bot the Tom Nc
Cloud percheron horse, a good
one.
Zallie Terrill left for Toma,
Wis, yesterday to take employ
ment. He is one of the soldier
boys who was in demand.
Mrs. Mary Young has about
shaken the flu and able to get
around and see to her property
interests.
Some trouble at Prairie Hill
over what is said to be vandal-
ism, boys of the community de-
stroying the old school building
without a wrecking permit.
Howard Lucas, Bunk Minor,
Harry Atterbury and Lloyd Ste
wart of Mendon were here yes
terday in connection with land
deal. They report the road good.
Miss Laura Green of Triplett,
district deputy Eastern Star was
here the first of the week in
connection with Red Cross work
aud while here had an interest
ing session Of the lodge.
The big vault door ordered by
the Bank of Keytesville last May
has arrived and will be put in
along with safety deposit boxes
as soon as one competent to do
the work can be employed.
Last Friday night the Masonic
fraternity of this city entertain
ed about IA of the brethern from
Brunswick and some good work
was put on by the visitors. Lunch
was served, short talks made
and a general social time was
enjoyed BY the hosts.