davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-17

Children of Ketchikan must be of the streets at 9 o'clock for that is the hour the curfew bell rings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-17
ANOTHER MAN KILLED BY
 MOBILES

four wobblics supposed to be in thn cabin, dead or alive.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-17

CHARLESTON, Nov, r. Federal troops on strike duty in the coal min ing fields of southern West Virginia ,iIl be wi.hG,,G2n Tuesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-17

SHERIDAN. Nov, r. Virtual y all northern Wyoming coal miners have returned to work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-17

SEATTLE, Nov, IT. It iS report ed only 300 of 5000 thousand co''' miners have returned to work in the mjnr,.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEwA :
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06
IGNORING STATE LAWS

the credit of the Twentieth assembly there placed
the books comprehensive industrial law including
compensation method of mediation and arbitration
Until the law amended by succeeding legislatures experience
demanded has worked well and kept the whole state reasonably free
of dispute
This charged with the investigation of labor condi
them where required that
employer and employed obeyed safety requirements In of
strike the law makes it incumbent both parties
notice the industrial commission and permit thirty days
before calling strike lockout The employer who
midtown lockout without the legal notice subject
fine from 500 0 the workman who strike without
giving thirty days notice to be fined from $40 to $50
Why? To permit the industrial investigate the sit
uaon To both sides listen bring about
arbitration months delay might settlement satisfactory
Ito all hands
The complains that this Of the law being
that strike Fright off the bat that
lin employers indifferent the law the intent
the informed enforce the law if the courts
will their share Either have the law enforced repeal it. To
srespc for all law law should not be of the
statutes if it cannot be enforced.
Both sides industrial controversy forget that
third paryhe great pubcthat interest
often than the other The industrial
esents ought that third the arbitrator
mediator The clothes with certain the SHOULD
he The state law does not compulsory arbitration
1t claimed that the industrial commission onesded This
may be true not If true bring forth the proof Sometimes
1.-The industrial commission will decide will labor
for asserting prejudice other times employer
DIT is seldom that defeated claimant wholly satisfied with the
Integrity and independence of the court. -'!r--..
If the industrial to have it
changed Labor has than things
ne meantime the commission must the will
That created it or resgn-Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06

wholesome influence may forth from school looking
toward good citizenship and the obligation Of and
toward society If this thought borne in mind and made
Of program hope for well rounded symmetrical
land truly educated young when the senior
Preached
Glenwood schools lived their oblga
along these lines according the viewpoint of of
people who believe that important that boys and girls
taught keep their word observe the rules of polite society,"
for their fellows and those less fortunate than
themselves that their lives shall be governed by honesty of
learn and observe the rule of three other
heoroms propositions contained their textbooks
To this end for authority Of the utmost Importance
shall hope that the lessons of the and the evil results
be permitted enter and thus destroy the efficiency OF
schools during the The people elect the members
the school board because they believe them capable employing
suitable teachers and managing the financial affairs The school
board should then employ superintendent who capable of making
successful school and bringing about results We therefore
that the the and the teachers all
qualified their lines and that they will be allowed to
for the best result accordance with the training they have
had along lines and that they will be aided and
hnde who necessity less familiar with the
pedagogy than those who making their life work
who qualified for the big task for which they
employed.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE

e CHOOI days again a
~ of assistants busy with the of educating boys
girls and for what expenditure
thought force purpose
OF boys and girls better
citizens of this great republic than they would why
the effort why the expenditure why out the lives of these pub
lie educators if the lives of those they teach be made
broader and richer and comprehensive the obligations
should rest upon every American citizen7
And while this subject of education let remember
three the pioneer school days the additional
though well taught sufficient enough cons
tute a real education -
Important branches well
study there something lacking before be
said to be truly educated
Mental training essential every education because it
the thing which education
that moral training not to be despd and ignored
get the best results from efforts.
Crimnologss tell that education the possible andoe
who make living the of the public and these
people pointed
asked educate boys and girls with
view to making of them better citizens
this that these people received
education and often happens that when has been
direction other when he has been
stuffed Intellectually morally the often
educated william.
It with this thought hope
and problems contained the textbooks but that
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06
IT'S TINE TO COME CLEAN

detachment
= the direction of the district attorney,
swooped down. appointed hour the various gambling
openly defiance of law and daily separating
workme from their earnings The raid successful
gambling paaphernaa in addition to than two thous
dollars the of the realm found the various tables
confiscated
Notwithstanding Attorney Whay, who
requested aid and Governor shoup who directed Colonel
Wilder the required assistance acting wholly within
their rights and the definite provisions of the law
Ladvtes to the spirit OF border ran days.
y officials bemoaned the fact that they did
mind their business and leave such matters to the local officers
such conditions
as prevailed in Leadvlle.
Perhaps will competency the local officers
cope with the situation but their willingness to do sowe
quite another The failure of local officers throughout
the state to do their duty and wink fragrant violations
the responsible for the of the law by which the state
constabulary brought into existence
this organization has been criticised and much
the lawles and indifferent element of communities have
sought hinder and nuf its activities has proved terror to
evOes and has helped community to shake off forever the
anhod of the 1t has refused to yield local
influences for evil and has carried its obligation to the people
when local officers although familiar with their duty dared not live
their oath of office lest the next election they would be ree
gated to political oblivion through diseased sentiment product
the when laws tolerated the statute
books but enforced officers the convenience
of their creators masters the members city
We dsparagngl Leadve people alone
They peculiar their Indifference their willingness
their and love They do not believe
it, but them willing tolerate because they have
foos allowed believe them profit
dollars and forge of the fact that the who arries
the drink dispensary the gambling table
desirable the counter Of the legitimate radesman.
Geood likewise passed through the crucial period and
while is not be blessed with sensitive
the when the honored the breach than
in the better has when
troe dictated dominated by vendors of the
proee the gaming tables and therefore the better
situation which the other
communities find themselves.
But brighter day dawnng coming
civilized respectng communities and will posi-
longer the mps the devil make the people
that thing white when reality black hell neither
will be popular for public office and then pacd
ignore the obligation which the law enjon them Local officers
realizing throughout the oath office which
sanctioned with upfted hand really something
public sentiment will uphold them the enforcement of the laws
which they said the beginning of their would
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06
AN APo1oolsT FOR HaH PRICES

ENATOR Reed of Missouri that is foolish attempt
~ anything remedy the high of living
the
tons dangerous the senator insists because they ub
natural economic tendencies
Included in natural
probably includes boarding. keeping goods
ting them warehouses and cold boosting
tcaly all who handle them before they
we let natural laws have their way without attempting
better conditions might as well throw up the job An
influenza epidemic is natural So earthquakes floods and
fires Food shortages difficulties transportation greed
strikes and extravagances any
why should surrended
eblo Star-Jouma.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06

nENVER truly sgraced by the cold booded murder last
week of George Klein faithful detective who was shot while
In the discharge of his duty and while returning an all night
search Tor criminals After his body had been rded the
SIN bullets realizing that his life ebne awa he said
his wife who had pow his head lap That's the time they
got me- Deae Goodbye Take good kddies" And
with tins pful farewell this faithful within
lew eet OF the bed which his little boys sleeping IT.
terry ignorant of the danger befaen their father Ts
oed public official law enforcement victim of sore
tolsheviki criminal and desperate
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06
D REPRESENTATIVE L. E. Grar.: Of Boulder ba

REPRESENTATIVE L. E. Gard Of Boulder has lust returned
from trip to the western slope by enthu
asc WIN the Idea that guide posts should be
crossings Inc one road sign which impressed him
Montrose county Drive slow; might fool Ism it the
TRUTH Most accidents the result meeting But from
our own standpoint there only case and he
me other fellow darn fool fool driving
there would be fool accidents fool
mont Call
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06
ANY years splendid quality of lime made from tn

MANY years splendid quality made from the
tne Guy AS cement plaster made its
the demand for the ordinary quckme Mich Scuc
tne proprietor at that time of the only mekn the country
the undertaking pastures elsewhere
M was nearly quarter OF century and effort
pen MADE to burn lime Garfield county so far orr nowe
Now comes the Holly Sugar corporation and recognizing the
high quality Of the lime rock leases large ledge of
material and proceeds to transform the unsgt
hto hgh quality OF lime essential
OF beet sugar The product will Grand junction
factory and perhaps other by the Holly
ANA thus another industry added Genwood business ccu
um. " ~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06

FLEETWOOD and the contiguous community comprised the
~ of the Garfield county chapter of the
very have the benefit of public
who will work under the direction
sanitation and therefore better conditions
nave come to the notice OF the local Red Cross the which
have emphasized the need of this
as this will be able to furnish Sometimes
ness apparently mild character parents neglect
10 call sometimes because of their
but often because ignorance
GUS nature OF the illness the possibility development
something that dangerous the
community In matters of this kind and by way urging
greater care along the lines sanitation public
of inestimable value to the community
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO

FTER ALL times bad these days they might be- The
pesmist who believes otherwise should think
Then the following prices prevailed for crops
bushe oats 1c 25c So hundedwgh
lite 1915 potatoes 3oc bushe butter Ice pound 7c
spring frers 1Oc and eggs 12c per dozen.
would in these prices if
available today these folks should also think back
and remember that although butter only Ice pound
then the Ice much harder those than 66c
In the days Of cheap there agitation against the
high cost Of living but there complaints plenty about the
scarcity of buy food with and about the scarcity of
ymen from which could buy food with
THE prices We inclined believe that times
when butter sells for 66 pound and has the 66c with
which buy the butter than when butter sells for Ice and
the rich have the Ice with WIFI to buy it,
The reasoning regarding other articles those that
be purchased those that be sold by the farmer would
develop much optimism regarding the times living
than exsts.-The Dairy
DOR old Uncle Sam sucker the time Every
he flashes wad of dough purchase anything it
signal for the grafte gather appears that robbed
thousands of dollars the lumber bought for the
ton Of aeropnes during the 1t instance Poor
old Uncle gouged for most everything The slogan of Big
Business has always been gouge the There
against defraudng the and let
out Of few cents and all the machinery prosecution
secuton, is in action at once-Creede Candle.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-06

d ECENTLY very intelligent citizen nearby farming
~ muny Glenwood short
he had attended picture show said editor
had which the trend this community along
the line of affairs and bears opinion
to the effect that President Wilson the popular executive that
members of his would have believe him
that people of will again live Democratic
national administration And
thrown the picture of President Wilson that this
brought forth but rnng handps from the audience then
picture Of Blackjack Pershng shown and this similar
fate but when this followed by likeness the late Theodore
Roosevelt the audience wild with applause indicating that the
lie Of 1916 again be worked
ceu the American people and that the league Of nations advo
cate has passed the zenith Of his popularity.
refuse extra the legislature for next
fall it that the national amendment can't
become law without Coorados action and will become
law if Colorado Even then don't think special
particularly but don't have quarrel with the
he fit call having appreciation of the ire
sstbe argument which bevy of pretty ladies
sent special session. though only for the of eeming
the fair of state which has been equal suffrage state for
period long that lady will admit enable
to remember to the contrary would be foolish of
And have for the love of economy comfort let's aty
and home Blue sky protect there
other legislation demand action
tona cost to the public-Greeley News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS
Peace ENJOYS Are Rushing Work
on Final Treaties.
Four Separate Agreements With Cen
tral Powers Are In Course
of Preparation.

Paris, March 15.-Capt. Andre Tar
dieu Of the French Peace delegation
held his usual weekly conference with
the newspaper correspondents.
Responding to an inquiry whether II
is possible the peace treaty will be
signed by March 20, Captain Tardieu
said he believed such a contingency
quite impossible although he expected
great progress to be made within the
next week. Four treaties will be neces-
sary, one each with Germany, Austria
Turkey and Bulgaria, Captain Tardieu
explained, and these he said probably
would not be signed together.
The treaty with Germany, being the
most important, would be signed first
The others would be drawn along sim.
liar lines and would place a limitation
of armament upon the Central Powers
but there was less hurry in framing
these, he added.
Asked if the signing of peace would
permit Germany to resume commercial
activity, Captain Tardieu said the
financial and commercial sections OF
the treaty would contain important
regulations of enemy trade, but that
shipping will be resumed under Ger
tain reservations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
BUREAU LACKS FUNDS
United States Employment Serv.
ice Reduces Its Force.
Director General Densmore Gives FaiE
ure of Congress to Provide
Means as Reason.

Washington, March 15.-Reduction
of so per cent in the force of the
United States employment service, eff
fectiye March -, was announced by
Director General Densmore. This was
made necessary, ii was explained, by
the failure of congress to provide
funds TO continue the work.
Mr.. Densmore said the number of
employment offices would be reduced
from $50 to 56, but that none of the
work in direct connection with the re-
turn of soldiers and sailors to civilian
employment would be discontinued.
THE reduction of the employment
service cuts it to the bone, said Mr..
Densmore. The special work in plac-
ing engineers and other highly trained
men, persons handicapped by old age
and physical disability, vocational
guidance for Juveniles, the trade tests
for skilled workers, and the training
of employment examiners must all
cease March %.
THE maintenance of a skeleton ad-
ministratiye organization in Washing
ton and the states and the continuance
of camp representatives, soldiers
bureaus and the clearance system, to-
gether with Sc branch Offices, in
strategic industrial centers, will, how
ever, permit the directing of national
employment work by the employment
| service and enable it to resume full
operation when congress appropriates
| funds"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
YANKS ASSAULT JAP CONSUL
U. S. Marines Reported to Have Raid
ed Concession in Pekinq.

y. .. MARINES Reported TO Have RaId-
ed Concession in Peking.
Peking, March 15.-American ma
rines have raided the Japanese conces-
sion at Tien Tsin, forcing their way
into the japanese consulate and as
saulting the consul, according to dis
patches received here.
The trouble is said to have been
caused by the rough treatment given
American soldiers who became disor-
derry in the japanese quarter of the
city. Japanese soldiers drove out the
Americans with fixed bayonets, 1t is
said, wounding two of them seriously
The next day 200 angry marines,
who were off duty, paraded through
the Japanese concession and, 1t is
alleged, attacked every Japanese en-.
countered. When the marines reached
the consulate they forcibly entered ii
is reported, and assaulted the consul
whose injuries are understood to be
serious.
The consular body is celebrating on
measures to be taken to restore nor
NAL conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
BIG BILL AGAINST GERMANY
South American Claims May Reach
One Billion Dollars.

Paris, March 15.-Estimates so far
received from Latin-American govern
ments indicate that the total bill for
reparations from those countries will
be approximately $1,O00,000,00O. The
claims are for ships sunk by. the
enemy, but some of the Latin-Amer-
lean countries are seeking the repay
ment of money deposited in Berlin
and Hamburg banks and confiscated
by Germany, especially Brazil, whose
citizens habitually maintained large
accounts in Germany because of the
coffee trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
President and Party Land at
BreSt and Leave in a Few
Hours for Paris.
IN excellent HEALTH
American Executive Seems to Have
Been Benefited by Period of
Rest and Acknowledges
Greetings of Soldiers.

Brest, March 15.-President Wilson
from the United States have left Brest
for Paris.
Though numerous decorations had
been hung out to welcome the return
of the President, his reception was
entirely without ceremony. Those
who went aboard the George Washing
ton to extend their greetings were the
French ambassador to the United
States and Madame Jusserand, NJ. Ley
CUES, minister of marine, and several
other representatives of the French
government. Major General Eli A.
Helmick and Brig. General William
Harts.
Colonel House at Dock.
Colonel House met the President at
the dock.
President Wilson was in excellent
health, apparently having benefited by
his period of rest
The presidential party came ashore
on an american tug. Mrs. Wilson was
presented with a bouquet by Nj. Ley.
CUES. There was a little furry of mist
during the trip from the steamer. but
this lasted only short time.
The George Washington sailed into
the harbor at las o'clock
Immense crowds of American sol
diers stationed at Brest endeavored to
get view of the President, and the
moonlight afforded an excellent oppor.
tunity, aided by extra lights which had
been installed for the occasion.
Soldier Greeting Acknowledged.
The soldiers awaited the President
eagerly and he raised his hat as he
observed their anxiety. Mrs. Wilson
followed the President, smiling gra
ciously as she proceeded along the
walk between the quay and the train
The President inspected the French
guard of honor, consisting of several
companies Of French marines dressed
in their picturesque uniforms, who
were standing at present arms" The
President smiled at the men amiably
and then complimented their com
mander. This was the last of the
meager ceremonial before the Presi
dent entrained for Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
Germans Have $50 Ships.

Berlin, March 15.-The Mercantile
fleet in German harbors, disposition
of which will be decided at the food
and shipping conference at Brussels,
consists, according to German figures,
of 723 steamers of ,9S6,700 gross tons,
and 1856 sailing vessels of $4,000 tons
The sailing craft and some of the
smaller steamers will be left by the
Entente to Germany for coastal traf-
fic. These figures include steamers
finished during the war, but not the
unfinished steamers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
TRANSFERS IN NAVY POSTS
Rear Admiral Glennon To Command
New York District.

Washington, March 15-Rear Ad-
miral James FL. Glennon has been as
signed to command the Third Naval
district, with headquarters at New
York, replacing Rear Admiral Usher,
who is soon to retire. Captain Harry
A. Field succeeds Admiral Glennon in
charge of the Puget Sound navy yard.
Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robinson,
who has been serving on the Inter
Allied naval armistice commission,
was detailed as commandant of the
Boston navy yard Rear Admiral
Benton C. Decker was ordered to take
charge of the Key West naval station
and the seventh district
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
X. c. Nav Open School.

New York, March 15-Establish-
ment of trade school and workshop
for crippled soldiers, near the mill
tary hospital at Mineola, is being con-
sidered by the Knights of Columbus,
1t is announced here. Courses and
work along the following lines would
be supplied: Picture framing, glass
cutting, manufacture and painting of
novelties and toys, painting and uphol-
stering OF wicker and willow furni-
ture, basket work and repainting OF
iron bedsteads and other hospital furni.
ture.