davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31

away with frills In cook.
cry, no matter how much
she may enjoy them. A
few minutes spent in ar
ranging and garnfshing
a dish, however, is never
wasted effort.
Carrot Pudding.-Take
enc cupful of grated car.
MT. one nl1nfn1I nf
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
FEMININE FASHIONS
Connecticut Labor Press Department for
Women Wage Farmers and the Women
Folk of the Workingman's Family.
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[%QIEHnoE

The best inheritance any parent can
possibly give child is a good educa-
ton. This Is something that nobody
can take away and something which
will be a joy forever, for we believe
that what we acquire here We will
use hereafter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31

She was a country woman visiting
her niece in large city and on pass
ing a poultry house noticed sign on
blackboard. reading: Hens, %
cents; roosters, II cents; eggs, b
cents.'
81 have lived in the country all my
life where we raise chickens and eggs"
she conf1ded to her niece who was
showing her around, "but 1 never
s'posed I'd live to see the day, even in
a big city, where eggs would sell for
more than the hens that laid EN-"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31

You're man enough
for a tear IN
your eye
That you will not
wipe away.
You're man enough
for a thrill that
goes
To your very finger
tips.
Aye, the lump just
then in your
throat that rose
Spoke more than
your parted lips.
Lift up the boy on
your shoulder.
high,
And show him the
faded shred,
Those stripes would
be red as the
sunset sky
If death could have
dyed them red.
The man that bore 1t
with death has
lain
These twenty years
and more.
He died that the VIC
vain
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
POPULAR DISHES.

The busy housewife with but one
pair Of hands at her command must do
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
WHAT TO EAT.

There are any number of kinds and
davors of gelatine desserts on the mar
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31

ket which, by the addi-
ton of boiling water, are
ready, when cold. ito
serve with cream and
sugar. These desserts
are good, easy to prepare,
and easy of digestion,
qualifications which
make them popular but
one tires of things too
easy and UNMARRIED.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
ENOUGH Said.

"He certainly is duck of man."
''Then / needn't inquire If he is IL
he SWIM"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
The Old Flag

off with your hat the flag goes by,
And let the heart have its say!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
BIG REDUCTION IN
CREWS AT NENANA

A sweeping reduction has taken
place in the working force Of the en-
cheering commission at Nenana, 1t
being announced that owing to the
financial condition Of the local treas
ury this movement was an absolute
necessity. The reduction was made
In IL departments. and from $50 to
900 employees will be affected. In max
Ing the reduction the married men
were given the preference in employ
.ment
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
MANY PEOPLE
COMING HERE
/ ON ALASKA

SENTLE, Feb. S (by Associated
Press The steamship Alaska sailed
for 1aska ports at 8 o'clock this
morning. with the following passengers
for 9 lFdova:
c. Weinard, G. Littlejohn, Charles
Garw4pd, G. j. Goodall, Andrew Ben.
son. Matson, Mrs. Sophia Scott,
Jame9 Sheridan, E. R. Abelle, l. E.
Westberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Boyko,
D. R4dder, G. Summerlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. d Davis, M. F. Kerr, HALEY
Sumn1erlin, Alvah Summerlin, s.
Smith, Frank Maxi, C. w. Ritter, c.
E. Halmerg, John c. Lerman, Mrs.
Stella Wallace, H. E. Chambers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
PORTLANDMAN
IS CONVICTED
OF ESPIONAGE

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. (by Asso-
ciated Press) s).-W. Henry Albers, for
mer president of the Albers Bros.
Milling Company, was convicted today
of violating the espionage law u1on
,twosssas \ the ssyears aSouastl easas I'D
against him.
Attorneys for the defendant claimed
Aibers was drunk when he uttered
the alleged seditious statements
against the government
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
HALF MILLION
l|'El0l!I OF
EMPLOYMENT


I, WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 lby. Asso-
ciated Pfess) Secretary Morrison
of the American Federation of Labor,
at hearing held by the rules COM
mittee of the house of representatives
today, declared there were five hun
dred thousand men in the United
States without employment
He urged the committee to give
precedence to legislation prohibiting
immigration for a period Of your
years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT
SUBMITTED TO PEOPLE

LUXEMBOURG, Feb. (by Associ-
ated Press).- council Of the
grand duchy of Luxembourg has intro
duced bill into the chamber of depu-
ties providing for referendum to
decide whether the people Of the
grand duchy want to change the gov
ernment to a republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
LADIES' AID ELECTS
OFFICERS THIS AFTERNOON

At meeting OF the Ladies' Aid Of
the Presbyterian church, held at the
home of Mrs. T. N. Hubert this ait
ernoon, the following officers for the
ensuing term were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. e. Currier: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Link VAIN; secretary, Mrs.
T. N. Hubert; treasurer, Mrs. v. g.
Vance.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
new WORKERS ARE IN FAVOR
OF A LEAGUE OF NATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb (by Associated P1ess).-Plans for
intensive campaign to show the Paris peace conference that
Americans want strong league of nations and notice
the United States senate that the people will the treaty
ratified President Wilson brings home agreement provid
ing for such league has been begun by the League En-
force Peace.
meeting here last night attended by three thousand per-
addressed by former President Taft in which he
made the statement that longer necessary seek
convert the public to the idea Of strong league of nations
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
BIG SHIPMENT
OF FL0URFOR
RUMANIANS

PARIS, Feb. 5 (by Associated
Press).-The American steamship
Western Plain has arrived at Ru-
manian port with seven thousand
tons of American -four for the relief
of Rumanians.
The Americans also have delivered
five thousand tons Of flour to the
Czecho- o-Slovaks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
WILL PROVIDE JOBS
FOR ALL SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. S (by Associ-
ated Press) Secretary of War Baker
declared today that every soldier can
have job who wants one, and urged
the employers to assist the govern
ment in finding work for them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
GOVERNOR LISTER IS
TAKING NEEDED REST

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. (Presi-
dent Suzzalo OF the University Of
Washington and Attorney General
Tanner have assumed most of the
duties Of the governors office. Gov
ernor Lister, who is recovering from
his illness. is taking a rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
CORD0VABOY
IS WOUNDED
IN FRANCE

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. (by Asso-
ciated ss).-Louis l.. Jackson OF
COrdOva was among the twelve
wounded men who arrived at the Pre-
sidio hospital today from overseas.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
OVER MILLION SOLDIERS
HAVE BEEN DEMOBILIZED

LONDON, Feb. (by Associated
Press). More than quarter of q
million soldiers were demobilized in
the week ending January 80, and more
than million have been demobilized
to date.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
RETREAT T0ANTWERP METZ Line
BROUGHT DOWNFALL OF GERMANS

LONDON, Feb (by Associated Press The Frankfort
Zeitung that Germany collapse not due to the
luton the blockade says that Ludendor beaten
when commenced the retreat to the Antwerp Metz line
September, continues the newspaper, Ludendor said
the could not continue longer account Of the military
situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
AMERICAN ARMY HAD NEARLY
FOUR MILLION MEN UNDER ARMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. (by Associated Press).-The
American army including the Marines toaled 303273 when
the amstce signed, it is officially announced On July
the allied rife strength for the first time exceeded the Ger
rifle strength.
On Novmber the allies rifle strength, meaning in
the trenches 85OO exceeding the strength Of the Ger
mans two to
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
SOCIALIST CONFERENCE TAKES
ITSELF ENTIRELY 0OSERIOUSLY

STOCKHOLM, Feb (by Associated Press) Premier
Ienne has addressed the Bohevik committees of Germany
Austria, Poland the Baltic provinces and Finland, urging
them to convoke conference to eclipse the
conference now in session in Paris.
The Berne Socialist conference has issued statement say
ing the Boshev alone have power take the initiative for
the proposed conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
MILITARY INTERVENTION IN
RUSSIA EOPPOSED BY BALF0UR

PARIS Feb (by Associated Press ss)-The British for
egn secretary A. j. Bafour declared today that military
terventon Russia large scale not to be thought
the peace conference making all possible settle
the peace terms He said the league nations would affect
the alliances between various nations
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
POLES AND CZECHS
HAVE SIGNED ARldISTICE

BASEL, Feb. s (by Associated
press) The armistice between the
poles and the Czecho+slovaks, who
have been fighting on the silesian
front. was signed on February 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
PRESIDENT WILSON APPROVES
OF THREE YEAR NAVAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON Feb 5 (by Associated Press) ).-Pres-
dent Wilson today cabed Representative Padgett of Ten
nessee chairman of the house naval committee rearmng his
approval of the second naval building program.
The President said he gatfed at the unanimous report
made by the committee on the program
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
TEN THOUSAND VOLUNTEER POLICEMEN IF NEEDED
SYMPATHY STRIKE WILL TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW MORNING

SEATTLE, Feb 5 (by Associated Press).-There is no
hope averng the strike tomorrow of all classes of wormen
in sympathy with the striking spyard workers. 1t est
mated that forty five thousand workers will strike joining the
twenty-five thousand shpyard workers out The Elec
trical Workers Union that it will extngush all
lights at the hospitals Mayor Hanson says the city will
have lights from the municipal plant.
Representatives of Chamber of Commerce. the Press
Club the Ministerial Association the Young Mems Christian
Association the womens clubs the Manufacturers Assoca
order be maintained and that violence be ndulged in
Shipping Board May Take Action
1t rumored that the Central Labor Council will make
the strike twenty yourour affair It rumored that the
Shipping Board take action tonight toward settling the
shpyard workers demand for higher wages thus averng
the threatened general strike.
Preparing for Struggle
says thesssad svi4l dep@
uzed police if necessary call will be issued for voun
teers to operate the city light plant.
The strike committee has issued statement denying the
that the strike to be of but twenty hours dura
ton. The committee says it will last indefinitely.
The has reiterated his statement that the seat of
government will remain at the city hail. and will not be moved
to the Labor Temple and that the city will be lighted
Cordovans Would Feel at Home
Residents stocking groceries, candles and lamps
is estimated that the hotels have purchased thousands of
candles. a. 49,
The unions preparing to feed two hundred thousand
strikers and citizens daily soup Kitchens in army STYLE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
SENATORS PROTEST AGAINST
BRITISH EMBARGO ON IMPORTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. (by Associated Press).-Repub
ican and Democratic senators alike joined criticisms today
During the discussion Senator Reed Of Missouri Demo
cra attacked the Carnegie Peace Foundations activities
abroad He questioned its loyalty and declared it should be
dissolved
Senator Knox, Republican, and Senator Ashurst of Ar
zona, Democrat also joined in the attack.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-05
CANADA CONTRIBUTED
EIGHT THOUSAND FLYERS

LONDON, Feb. (by Associated
Press) Canada sent eight thousand
aviator officers overseas during the
war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
z:N. Stamps

Considering the tremendous
strain that IL being put upon
the income of the "Great Buy
ing Public owing TO the high
cost of every commodity, we
realize the genuine worth and
substantial benefit of the ia
mouH 8. & II. Stamps.
Therefore I'm strict accord
nnce with the liberal princi-
pies of this business we give
3. a H. Stamps during our
AGreaf Cut Price Sale" as
generously ms when sur regis
ar low prices prevails.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-24
POOR RICH BOY"
HAPPY AT LAST
Youthful New York Millionaire Is
Now Assured Place to
Eat and Sleec.
Adoption Finally Set Aside After VIII
liam Had Changed Hands So
Often He Was Bewildered
Now on Farm.

I. New York.-Too many fathers, too
many guardians and too many law
yers, all because he had too many dol
lars. are no longer causes to worry
William Crossman Mills Lee Mills. the
poor little rich boy" Even the news
that he has beaten a lawyers claim
for $4,000 failed to interest the young
ster, because for the first time in his
young life he is reasonably certain
where he will sleep and eat. The lad
Is living at Batavia, N. Y, with a pri-
vate tutor, spending less than $4,000
year of the income from his $1,113,-
600 fortune.
Although legally in the custody of
Dewitt Lyon, William is actually in
custody Of his uncle, Herman Cross
man, who is even richer than his
young nephew and has fine estate
near Monroe, N. z. When the lad is
not at Batavia with his tutor, he is at
the Crossman estate, where there are
horses and dogs galore, and young
ster can have the time of his life.
Troubles Began Early.
Williams troubles began several
years ago, with the divorce Of his par
ents, William Mills, Jr., and Mrs.
Georgia Crossman Mills, daughter of
George w. Crossman, the coffee king"
The boy was left in his mothers Gus
tody. Mrs. Mills married T. Frederick
Lee. When Mrs. Lee died more than
three years ago, the trust estate left
by her father went to the boy. The
lads own father came East from Ven
ice, CAL, and learned that his son had
been adopted legally by the stepfather.
Mills Immediately began suit to have
the adoption set aside and gain posses
sion of the boy.
Habeas corpus writs, injunctions,
appeals and other legal actions fol-
lowed each other rapidly. The boy
changed hands so fast he became be-
wildered.
81 don't care who has me-" he whim-
pered on the witness stand. Il just
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-24
Weekly Health Talks
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done for Humanity
BY DOCTOR GRIPS

It has always seemed to me that DR..
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, should be placed
near the top when a list of Americas
great benefactors is written. He studied
and conquered human diseases to a de-
gree that few realize. Whenever he found
a remedy that overcame disease, he at
once announced it in the newspapers and
told where it could be bought at small
price. He did not follow the usual custom
OF keeping the ingredients secret, SO that
the rich only could afford to buy the
medicine, but openly printed the name of
each root and herb he used And SO today
the names of Or. Pierce and his medicines
are widely know:a, and they stand for bet
ter health and better citizenship.
One of this great physicians most sue
cessful remedies is known as DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. These are little. sugar
coated pills, composed of Mayapple, leaves
of aloe, root of jalap-things that Nature
grows in the ground. These Pellets are
safe because they move the bowels gently,
leaving no bad after-effects, as SO many
pills do. Very often they make person
who takes them feel like new man or
woman, for they cleanse the intestines of
hard, decayed and poisonous matter that
accumulates when one is costive. If you
are constipated, by all means go to your
druggist and get come of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They may prove to be
the very thing your system requires b
make you well and happy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-24
SEE CANADA LANDS
inspection of Choice Farm Acres
viii Be Profitable.
Cost Only a rrifle Compared to Pos
sible Benefit to Be Derived-"Ys
Happy Fields, Unknown to Noise and
Strife, The Kind Rewarders of Inc
dustrial Lifen-John Gay.

There are thousands today looking
for farms to buy, and with the hum
dreds Of thousands of acres offered for
sale, there is no lack of opportunities.
But there are all classes Of lands, good,
bad, and Indifferent, much of each.
The government of the Dominion Of
Canada has no land for sale, but with
In the boundaries Of the Dominion
there are unlimited acres of choice
land owned by railway and land COM
panies and private individuals. 1t
holds no brief for any, nor are any
Of them clients. But it is to the in
terest of the Dominion to have the hun
dreds of thousands of acres placed I'M
der cultivation, for every acre thus cul-
| tivated adds to the revenue which helps
pay the government Of the country. 1t
Is with the purpose Of setting forth
the agricultural advantages that Cam
ada, especially Western Canada, pos
sesses, that attention is drawn to the
fact. The purpose is to place before
! the reader truthful statements, and
advise the prospective settler as to
the necessity to investigate and in
spect, Ieaving to his own deduction the
matter Of his selection. Once he de-
cides, the government will render him
any further information necessary as
to location, prices and value of land
and assist him in every way possible to
| become settled.
The cost of trip to Western Can
ada, to any portion of the three prov
inces-Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta-specially indicated in this
work, is but trifle compared with the
benefits that personal inspection may
give. Therefore the advice is to do
SO. Low rates on railways will be ar
ranged and every opportunity afforded
for giving the country thorough and
careful examination. 1t may be that
You wish an improved farm, all ready
for occupation and cultivation; you
may want raw prairie, which only re-
| Quires blowing anu the other prepare
tion necessary for seed bed, leaving
it to yourself to erect your buildings,
sink your well, prepare your garden,
and ascertain how close you are to
school, church, town and market. You
| nay wish to go into mixed farming,
combining the raising of stock with the
growing of grain. In this case you
| will look out for some shelter from
sun, wind and storm, and want farm
a portion of which may be cultivated
for grain, and pasture fields connected
with it. You may make this out of the
| open level prairie, but you will do bet
ter to secure partially wooded lot,
where water and pasture are already
at hand. You may wish to go into the
raising of cattle, or sheep alone; then
you will care less for the open prairie,
| but select something that may cost you
less in the more northerly districts.
| No matter what you may want, unless
it be land upon which to grow cotton.
bananas or other tropical or semi-trop-
| ical products, your inspection trip will
reveal to you that Western Gambia pos
sesses possibilities beyond which any
literature you may read advises you
| Advertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-24
New swindIe Game.

Kansas City, Mo.-A new confidence
game that has sprung up here, ,rfcord-
ing to railroad officials, is to Insure
people who travel on the government
owned railroads Two men boarded a
Santa Fe train and represented tAen.-
selves as-goyernment agents to insure
passengers against death, accident or
loss of money. che government was
insuring people just now owing to the
heavy traffic on the roads, they said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-24
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Peace Notes
9;:sa ::s::s a;:a :;s:.9.

Peace Notes
The will of the late banker ana
manufacturer, William Mast Lime,
filed at Fond du Lac, Wis, is the brief
est on record there. In Ga words he
leaves his entire $325.000 estate to his
widow.
The German armistice has been ex-
tended one month by the commission
ers, who have concluded their session
at Treves.
A Paris dispatch says that ut the
instance of President Wilson the SUI
preme council of the allies decided to
hold in allegiance the proposed rule
for virtual secrecy regarding its de-
alterations beyond official statements.
A Copenhagen dispatch says Maxim
Litvinoff, the former bolsheyik ambas-
sador at London, has sent a note to
President Wilson declaring that the
bOlShevik government or RUSSIA is
prepared to cease its world propagan-
da If the allies will agree to enter into
peace negotiations with it, according
to the Social Demokraten.
Paris dispatch says the number
of Representatives allowed each nation
in the peace congress, as given out I'M
officially and subject to revision. al
though practically determined, Is as
follows: United States, 8; Great Brit
ain, 5; France, s.; Italy, s.; Japan, 81;
Brazil, 8; Belgium, 3; Serbia, q;
Greece, 2; Poland, 2; CZecho-Slovaks,
2; Roumania, 2; China, 2; Canada, =;
Australia, 2; South Africa, 2; India, 2;
New Zealand, 1; Portugal, L.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-24
SAYS HUBBY's TOO HONEST"
San Francisco Woman Offers Strange
Plea in Court, but Judge Grants
Her Divorce.

San Francisco, Cal.-Mrs. Mabel Full
Ter described her husband, George E..
Fuller, as ''too honest" in testifying in
behalf of her suit for divorce before
Superior Judge Graham. Mrs. Fuller
said her husband was so honest that if
he owed $1,002 and had $1,004 he
would pay the bin and expect his wife
to live on the remaining 81. She got
an introductory decree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-24

"Our hands are now free to take up
tho great task upon the accomplish
ment of which the fate of the young
German republic depends" said Fried
rich Ebert, at the end of weeks ter
rife struggle at Berlin.
Czech troops are occupying the Ba-
varian border, facing Bavarian troops
only few yards distant, according to
the Vienna correspondent bureau.
Property losses in Berlin during the
past week OF terror amount to tens of
millions of marks. In addition to the
damage to newspaper plants and gov
eminent buildings, merchants losses
through looting are very high, one
youth being captured with 10000
marks worth of jewels which he had
stolen.
The Turks who have been holding
out in Medina, the holy city of the
Mohammedan faith, have capitulated
to the king of the Hedjaz, it was Of
fcially announced at London.
- i
A Paris dispatch says President Will
son has indefinitely postponed his
visit to the invaded regions of France
in order to keep in touch with the
peace conference activities in Paris. II
is reported here.
DIR. Karl Lfesknecht, leader Of the
Spartacans, was shot and killed while
attempting to escape from government
guards in Berlin. Rosa Luxembourg,
one of Liebknecht's aids, was beaten
into Inconsistencies and then shot to
death by crowd in Berlin. says d
Bon lin dispatch.