davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
.EX-SOLDIERS IN MINNESOTA
 STOP TALK
CBy Associated Press)

ORTONVILLE, Minn., Nov. 17.- Ernest Lundeen, former congressman from the Fifth Minnesota district, who was scheduled to speak at local theatre tonight against the league of nations, was taken from the stage by members of the local post of the American Legion, escorted to the railroad tracks and locked in a refrig erating car on the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul railroad.
 The train was just pulling out of here and it is believed the trainmen did not see Lundeen put aboard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
SUIT IS HO I 1 '
 CONTESTED
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

There was an atmosphere of ten sion in the Superior court room yes terday as attorneys for Mrs. Molly Johnson and the Arizona Binghamton prepared the jury which was to try the damage suit arising out of the accider! in which plaintiffs son, Harry A. Dickson, lost his life on July 10th. Counsel, with grave care, questioned the talesmen to learn of possible bias or previous knowledge of the case, and, late in the afternoon, when the jury had been selected and testimony began going into the rec ord, the court settled down for what is expected to be hotly contested lawsuit.
 On account of the delay of counsel striking the jury list, Judge Sweeney declared for night session, some, what to the dismay of several con cerned in the case. It was 10 o'clock when the quizzing of Mike Baker had been finished, and 1t became apparent that the defense was building for a directed verdict. Baker admitted that he had contracted to build the raise in which Dickson met his death, and that Dickson was working for and later with him (the witness).
 Bakers testimony followed that of other witnesses for the plaintiff, who described the manner of the accident wherein Dickson and James Chapman met their deaths. The witness told of previous work he had done in the raise, and described his financial re- lations with the company on this job. He then told of verbal agreement to complete the raise for $l200. On cross-cxamination he denied that he was to have received bonus of $500 for completing the work by August l. His recollection, he stated at one time, was not clear on the details of the agreement though later he de- clared he knew them.
 Following the accident, he threw up the contract and settled with the company on the basis of day labor at S7 a day.
 Mrs. Johnson is suing the Bingham ton for $2O,OOO. She is represented by O'Sullivan & Morgan of this city. The defense is represented by Ander cOr, & Fife Of PreccOt+ and C purdv Bullard of Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
LOSE HOME BY FIRE

The residence occupied by Mir and Mrs. Thomas Duncan at the corner of Granite and Willis streets was de stroyed by fire on Sunday forenoon and everything contained therein was total loss, no insurance being car ried by these tenants. The building was owned by Mrs. May Brow, and was insured for a small sum. The fire originated in the bathroom, but from what source is not known. The personal property loss will reach to over $750.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
CONTROL OF SENATE IS NOT WEAKENED BY
 HOSTILE U[TIMATUM
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-On
 the eve of a final vote on the
 peace treaty President Wilson
 gave the senate to understand to-
 day that unless it modified the
 reservations already adopted, he
 would take the treaty back to the
 White House and lock it up in
 his desk.
 The first effect of the warning
 was to stiffen the lines on both
 sides of the senate fight.
 Then compromise proposals of
 many kinds were thrown out by
 the democrats.
 They found the treaty's repub-
 lican friends, all of whom had
 voted for the reservations, dis
 posed to listen, but to promise
 nothing and tonight the life of the
 treaty seemed to hang upon a
 slender thread.
 A decision one way or the
 other is planned for Wednesday
 and under the cloture rule the
 leaders say it cannot be delayed
 beyond Thursday or Friday.
 Tomorrow the senate will remain in session until it has cleared away all proposed reservations, leaving nothing to do but act upon the ratifi- cation resolution itself Four reser- vations, two of them proposed by the foreign relations committee, were voted down today and none was 
 The presidents determination was made known at a White House con terence with Democratic Leader who declared afterward hat Mir Wilson never would have an to pocket the treaty be- cause its supporters in the senate would vote down any ratification res olution that contains the unaccept- lble reservations.
 Later in the day a number of the nild reservation republicans agreed o vote with Republican Leader Lodge against consideration of any alternate resolution of ratification liter the first one has been rejected
 Vice-President Marshall had indi- ,ated he will rule an alternate pro- ,osal in order and the democrats have counted on help from the mild reser- 'atioa list to sustain that ruling.
 The two final reservations on the committee program. which were re- ected today, never had been pledged he support of the mild reservations sts and on the roll call, they voted with the democrats. The first of the would have declared the of the United States to -ssume any responsibility for the German overseas possessions. which. lnder the treaty, are ceded to the big i've powers pending establishment of he mandatory system.
 The vote on the proposal was 6+ o %.
 The other committee proposal re- ected 56 to %, was blanket reser- -ation by which the United States would exclude from the league of na- ions jurisdiction over all questions ffecting its honor and vital interest. A reservation by Senator Owens, democrat of Oklahoma, designed to .ssure self-government for Egypt, vas voted down 45 to g, and another presented by him declaring the treaty vas interpreted as perpetuating the principles of the armistice and the 4 points went out by a viva voce -ote.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
.dnSdsC CoalMines Become Property
 OfState by Orders

TOPEKA, Nov. r. - The large coal mining properties of Crawford and Cherokee county this evening passed into the control of the state of Kansas when the state Supreme court issued orders and named re- ceivers for the properties.
 The action followed the filing of quo warranto proceedings by Attor- ney General R. J. Hopkins to bring about the receivership.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
INGALLS, IS WINNER

PHOENIX, Nov. Y. - Suits in- volving Captain Walter s. Ingalls,, Campbell appointee to the office of state sdjutant general, were dismissed in two divisions of the Superior court today. First Judge Stanford and then Judge Lyman rendered judg- ment, each upholding Ingalls, posses sion of the office as against Charles w. Harris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
BLAMES POLITICS

FL PASO, Nov. 17-Machinations of political enemies were blamed by Andres c. Garcia, inspector general of Mexican consulates in the United States and acting consul-general here, for the reports that he had been dis missed for alleged passivity in con nection with a plea for intervention made here some time ago by Govern or w. P. Hobby.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
LAKE STEAMER LOST

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. which left this port yes terday to search among the islands of Lake Superior for the missing steamer John Owen, or for wreckage of the vessel, were expected to report today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
GET ALLEGED BoLSHEvIST

TUCSON, Nov. Y. - First arrest here on the charge of radicalism was made last night by city police author ities when they detained William H. Hanson, who had in his possession a number of copies of pamphlet urg- ing American workingmen to join the Bolshevist movement in the United States. Hanson, who speaks with German accent, denied that he was circulating the propaganda.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Rail Bin Passes House;
 Senate Acts Neoct Session

The railroad bill as passed by the house provides capital and insures the financial future of the lines dur ing the period immediately after pri- vate operation is resumed, creates machinery for the voluntary concilia- ton of labor troubles and extends federal authority over rail transpor- tation by increasing the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
CRy Associated PressA

WASHINGTON, Nov. Y. - The Esch railroad bill providing for pri- vate ownership and operation of rail carriers under broad federal super vision was passed tonight by the house POS to l59.
 The measure goes to the senate but it will not be taken up there until the regular session in December.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Child Burned To Death by Electric
 Warming DeUice
{By Associated Press)

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-Robert the fve-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Tony Schweichler, died early this morning while his parents were asleep from the effects of burns from an electric warming pad placed on his chest during the night by his mother to keep him warm.
 Examination showed his chest to have been cooked to a crisp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
ANT|-RAD|CALS BILL AT THE
 NEXT SESSION
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. Y. - Leg islation designed to strengthen the hands of the federal government in dealing with radicalism will be left to the next regular session of congress.
 Its enactment is expected to be one of the matters which President Wilson will teach upon in his mes sage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
ARIZONA GETTING READY ID AID
 ROAD WORK
lBy Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Nov. Y. - Arizona's division of the Federal Highway council was created today at a meet ing of officers and directors of the Arizona Good Roads association.
 It was decided that officers and di- rectors of the Arizona division of the National Highway council would be the same as of the Arizona Good Roads association until the next gen eral session of the organization al Tucson, January % next.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Coneressman Released.

APPLETON, Minn., Nov. F. - Ernest Lundeen, former congressman from Minnesota, who was locked in a refrigerating car at Ortonville, about 20 miles from here, arrived here shortly before Il p. m. Members of the :rain crew heard his shouts, re- leased him and permitted him to ride in the caboose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Three Weeks, Supply Left.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l7.-The South western regional fuel committee which apportions the distribution of coal in the Southwestern railroad re- zion, today announced that there is available only about three weeks supply of coal in the United States and immediately began making plans for fuel conservation in its district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
BELGIAN CABINET RESIGNS

BRUSSELS, Nov. 17.-The Belgian cabinet has rendered its resignation. King Albert asked the members of the ministry to continue in office un- til the results of Sundays elections are definitely known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Miners Offer Accepted.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. IT, The city fuel administration today accepted the offer of the striking coal miners of three districts that they re- turn to work tomorrow for the pur- pose of furnishing coal for domestic use only in Great Falls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
REDS TRIALS ARE
 BEING PREPARED BY
 STATE AUTHORITIES
CBy Associated Pressl

CENTRALLY, Nov. l7.-Ohicials investigating the killing here last Tuesday of four members of the American Legion by alleged l. w. w. conferred with the attorney general at the state capital today regarding prosecution of the alleged slayers.
 In Tacoma, parties were sent to nearby logging camps where it was reported l. w. w were arming.
 Sixty-six alleged l. w. w. were arraigned in Tacoma for violation of the state criminal syndicalism law. They pleaded not guilty and refused the services of a lawyer but asked for jury trials.
 John Haney, Tenino posseman, who was slain i'll the hunt for l. w. w. murder suspects III the Hannaford valley last Saturday afternoon, died from the fire of his own comrades through an accidental brush between separated parties, it was learned to- night when the body was brought here.
 Po5semen who fired on Haney be- lieved they were being approached by the fugitive radicals, armed and desperate, according to their story
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
New Coal Strike Threatens.

PUEBLO, Nov. l7-A strike of the coal miners in Colorado Friday morn ing was called by George O. Johnson, president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, District No. Is, from his headquarters here today unless the operators reinstate all union men who desire to go to work following the resembling of the nationwide strike order November llth.
 The strike order affects all mines not operating under union contract, according to Mir. Johnson. He said men formerly employed are being re fused their old jobs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Bag g In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. l7-Raids on alleged reds" were renewed in New York tonight when detectives attach ed to the bomb squad, armed with United States warrants arrested 2 men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

ATLANTA, Nov. 17.-Orders cur taining deliveries of coal in the South to the first five classes in the prior ities list which does not cnlude manu- lecturers, were issued tonight by the regional director of the railroad ad- mini5tration.
 The action means the possible clos ing of cotton mills and manufacturing plants when their present stocks are exhausted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
No Cure For the "FIu"

Aho this dreaded Disease
really found and Medical
will
everybody
chs dull aches constipation THORO CLEANSING, PURI
FLYING LAXATIVE.
Battle feet in hot salt big HOLIST
Frs ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA warm), -
morning
Lhe Flu" Grippe
Buy package today have IT in the the
warning MotheA should
deay-Rezinf Drug
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
Compensation OF Township Officers.


nshp shall entitled
township
composing
election clerks of the poll and commits
the for
o
taking the and for all services
dollars
Of days;
three dollars the
township shall be entitled
N NOR capacity the same time
1915.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
The memory OF Colonel Roosevelt
will be always fresh and green in the
hearts OF the American people. He
was the most conspicuous statesman
OF his day. We honored him while
living; It is only fitting that we should
honor him now dead"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
ALL AMERICA H0N0RS
MEMORY OF COLONEL

GEN. PAXTON c. MARCH, Chief OF
STAFF. u. s. Army-The plan for erect
ing n permanent memorial to Col
Roosevelt appeals in a peculiar man.
ner 10 the officers Of the United
States Army. Col Roosevelt's virility
force. and aggressive Americanism
are qualities which are desired In
every soldier. and he typiies To rs
the lighting American.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

empt those In training from the court
marital penalties to which men in the
regular army are liable. This ~ all
right as far as IL goes, but why Is II
necessary 10 induct the boys into the
.rlny and navy establishments at all.
Why Is II necessary 10 make them a
part of the military and naval forces
OF the country even temporarily or In
q limited way? Ii Is not necessary.
Undoubtedly the war department.
and perhaps the navy department
must have training oversight OF some
s0ft. but that oversight should be ex-
ercised as n new and distinct function
subject to very radical and precise
limitations, SO that there can be no
danger OF merger OF any sort be-
tween the training force and the army
Boys placed In training should be
treated as students In school, and II
might even be well II the states were
TO nave joint supervision with the
federal government.
1.-The United States ought TO have
universal military training for itt
young manhood because the United
States otherwise cannot be cetrain OF
its safety. But It neither needs, nor
wants anything that even looks like
military service"
30 20 ~
LAND SPECULATION RAMPANT
Press dispatches tell us OF the wild
scramble in land speculation being
INDUCED In at the present time. These
speculations are most pronounced in
city property and In western farm
lands, especially corn land Farming
lands In some of the richest parts oil
Iowa has risen 10 fabulous prices and
farms are changing hands rapidly,
each successive owner taking his toll
OF profit.
Men trained in financial forecasts
upon the business and industrial
pulse OF the world. are telling US that
all his tory points to a land specula-
ton as being the last part OF the cy-
Gle of activity. invariably ushering In
a depression. If these forecasts are
correct, this country is about upon
the Threshold OF a reaction. Babson
the well-known authority on such
prophesies that the erbound
viii certainly come within year and
may come within six months.
One cannot well see how, with |
things as they are now in finance |
and industrials, that any depression
is imminent. Yet one can easily see |
that in the case of farm land, after
a farm has changed hands several
times and each owner has taken his
successive toll OF profit, the thing be-
comes top-heavy-it will not yield
profit and the inevitable is squeez-
ing out OF the fictitious value created
by the successive prone until the
gets to Level where II can
be operated prohtably The same
holds true OF commodities that are
speculated In. Our foodstuffs are be-
You'd value that is warranted and
sooner or later they are going to turn
downward. This is q period OF spec
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

REAR ADMIRAL VIM. s. SIMS. u.
S. Navy--It is really difficult for me to
express my admiration and apprecia-
ton OF the late Theodore Roosevelt in
adequate terms. | am glad that his
friends are planning to erect memo
rial TO him. for certainly this country
has never had finer son or a more
staunch supporter than he was. I
was fortunate enough to have been
closely associated with Col. Roosevelt,
and my admiration of him as q man
and a loyal citizen is unbounded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

ulation and the wise man should hus-
band his resources.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

IRVING s. COBB. Authorize could
be wrong more often IA politician
and right more often as an American
than any man since Andy Jackson
He had visions to see what menace
threatened u long before the danger
became apparent 10 most OF the men
OF his generation. lie had courage
10 beg his countrymen to prepare
themselves against impending peril.
To the struggle he gave himself and
his sons. and he died for America as
surely as though he had died on the
field OF battle with the uniform OF a
soldier on his back and bullet
through his breast. Through all the
years OF his life he served HIS land,
and OF his land Theodore Roosevelt
deserves memorial which shall
speak to future ages OF his vaior, his
work. and his splendid AmericanIsm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

FRANKLIN X. LANE. Secretary OF
the Interior-"The impress that Theo-
dore Roosevelt's personality has
made up on the world does not need
emphasis. Whatever his fame as
statesman, It can never outrun his
fame as man. However widely
men may diner from him in matters
of national policy, this thing men I'm
their hearts would all wish: that
their sons might have within them the
spirit. the will. the strength, the man
illness. the Amerlcanism OF Roosevelt.
He was made OF that rugged and
heroic stun with which legend de-
lights to play. The idylls and sagas
and iliads have been woven about
men Of his mold
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blodgett went
Friday to Boston for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Cramton re-
turned home Thursday from Bethel.
Garvin Magoon of Lancaster was
here Wednesday on his way to Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Edd Somers and daughter,
Dorothy of Barnet visited Mrs. Clar-
ence Bennett, Thursday.
Mrs. John Beck and son, Andrew,
spent Thursday at George Bailey's at
Barnet.
Mrs. E. E. Roy and daughter, Dor
othy visited at the home of Dan Full
ford at Barnet, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers of Prov
idence visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beck Wednesday.
Mrs. William Brickett is home
from a week spent in Lyndonville Wis
iting friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-04
ACLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Knuwn
Ohio Physician

DR.. T. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
Well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison.
GUS matter in cnc's system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomei-now and
then just to keep in the pink Of condition.
1Oc and Csc per box. All druggists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-04
RHINE LEFT BANK

ing insufficient effective troops to
maintain garrisons along the Rhine
1t is surmised that the visit to Paris
of King Albert of Belgium was not
unconnected with the part the Bel
gian troops will be asked to under
take.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
La COnferenCia del
jueV0S en- eI AtenGO

Sc efectu6 en- ell Ateneo la anuncia-
da conferencia del poeta venezolano
senior Rafael Brisefo Ortega, quien
como saben los lectores es huesped dis
tinguido de la docta case.
Ante un publico de 10 mas selecto
del elemento intellectual de San Juan,
comenz6 ell acto con varias romanzas
cantadas por el conocido tenor Jose
Chaques. acompahado al piano por el
joven artista Jose A. Balseiro, siendo
ambos muy aplaudidos.
Luego habl6 ell poeta-soldado. Con pa
labra facil y amena, ell portalira vene-
zolano diserto sobre cuestiones de lite
ratura y arte, abogando por ell inter
cambio espiritual nuestro con los paises
hispano-
En- Puerto Rico-dijo ell conferen-
cista-hay una pleya1c de intelectua
les de valer que debieran conocerse
mas en- ell exterior, para orgullo de la
raza prestigio collective del pals. Al
efecto, Ell ilustre huesped del Ateneo
Sc propone difundir, en- paises que reco-
ira Y por medic de peri6dicos impor-
tantes de Venezuela, la labor de pen
samiento y arte de nuestros escritores
y poetas.
La conferencia agrad6 mucho ell sc
nor Briseho Ortega fue muy aplaudi-
do felicitado. Y para termfnar de-
leito al auditorio con. las primicias de
sus poesias, que relevan al poeta re-
preventative de vision honda subje-
tiva.