davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

LISBON, Portugal, Jan 21-The revolution fnstigated by rolayist sup porters of ex King Manuel of P.rtu- gal has easily been suppressed by the Portugal government.
 Prominent members of the nobility and members of the clerical party, who have strong monarchial senti- ments were endeavoring to over throw the present republican govern ment in Portugal and reseat ex King Manuel on the throne. The conspi- rators expected to bring their coup to successful conclusion with the help of some disafiected officers of the army and that part of tho civilian population of Portugal still loyal to Manuel and the house of Braganza.
 The support received from the people was negligible and the Pcrtu- gal governmenttwas abe to nip the revolt in the bud.
 Martial law has been declared in Lisbon and the government has sue ceeded in experimenting several prom
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25
SHIPBUILDERS WANT
 HIGHER WAGES

WASHINGTON, Jan 21-Frank Morrison resuming his testimony be- fore the Senate Labor Committee stated that contributory cause to the spread of disaffection and Bol- sheviksm in the United States was the fact that many employers have, since the Armistice was signed with the Central Powers discharged many of their employees and then rehired them at pre-war wages.
 A practice which he strongly con- demned and which had caused great dissatisfaction and anger among the workers who resent this treatment and consequently they are subjects for conversion to radicalism.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

EERLIN Jan 22-Incomplete re- turns from the German Assembly election give the German Provisional government strong working major ity in the new governing body Ebert and his supporters claim that 169 delgates have been elected who are in sympathy with their political aims.
 The new Assembly will hold it's first session on February End
 Preliminary preparations for the convocation of the new Assembly are well under way and no time will be lost by the delegates in getting to work on the problems confronting the German nation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

PARIS, Jan 24-It has been off, cially announced here that the Allied governments have sent wireless warning to all the world, that the possession of any territory acquired thru force of arms will seriously pre- judice the claims of those who use that means. The Allied governments wish to stop the lately established practice of some nationalities altho wanting independence for themselves to impose their fule upon others by force of arms.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
 DEFEAT RADICALS

BERLIN, Jan 21-The election for members of the new German assem- biy seems to be a triumph for the Ebert government and severe de- feat for the Spartacus radicals. The majority of the Socialists turnout Germany seem to have supported the present provisional government but whether the Ebert faction will have majority in the Assembly or not, is as yet undecided. The election re- turns are slow in coming in owing to the enormous number of votes which have been cast.
 Full and unrestricted suffrage was granted and over 40 million votes were reported to have been cast.
 The whole German people were unable to register their preference and full advantage was taken of this opportunity.
 No serious disturbances are report ed the election being carried on in q peaceful manner in most cities and districts. Strict order was maintain ed the authorities arresting rioters whenever they interfered with the election.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

;1{E HAGUE, Jan 23-Newspaper dispatches received here state that a dec ration of war between the Czeclo-Slovaks, and Poles is immin- ent.
 Disputes over territory which either side coverts, and about which no agreement between the Czecho- Slovaks and the Poles could be had is supposed to be responsible for the hostile attitude of the two nations. Neither side has shown any willing ness to adjust their differences, with he result that the soldiers of the two nations may soon be confronting each other on the battlefield.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

SEATTLE, Jan 21-More than &C., 900 workers employed in shipyards in Seattle and above 15,000 of such workers in Tacoma have gone out on strike and paralize the shipbuilding industry in both cities completely. Every plant and dock is idle owing to the strike. Thousands of workers en- gagged in plants subsidiary to ship building have become involved in this strike which may assume mon ster proportions
 The sshipbuilding workers demand scale of $s per eight hour day for mechanics. $z per day for craftsmen and SC per d for laborers and help CTS. The enE Eoyers to whom these demands weif submitted refused to grant~the des\4ld increase.
 The affiliat Ii shipbuilding unions then decided unanimously to strike.
 -s
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

PARIS, Jan 21-President Wilson is reported to have formulated his ideas on world peace and will pre- sent them to the Peace Congress The President will present a plan for a nucleus of a society, to be formed by the present associated powers and to which every free nation will have ac- cess.
 His plan also embraces compulsory arbitration of all disputes between nations. Principles of international law regarding child abor, the pro- lection of women in industries and
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

COPENHAGEN. Jan 22-Dis- patches from Berlin state that partial returns from the German Assembly election gives the Ebert party 132 delegates The Centrists claim to have so far elected 57 members of their party while the Democrats claim the election of 5S of their candidates.
 Several women are reported to have been elected by the Democrats
 The Spartacus group of radicals have renewed their attempts to inter fere with the election in Berlin but
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

greatest shipping ports in Portugal.
 The population of Oporto has hoisted the royalist standard and is assisting the royahst party in their endeavor to replace ex King Manuel. Heavy fighting is reported to have oc- cured in Oporto but the town is still in the hands of the royalists who are offering a stubborn resistance.
 The Portuguese navy is reported to be loyal to the republican govern ment, while the army with the eX- ception of few units has gone over to the royalists.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

BASEL, Switzerland, Jan 25-Dis- patches received here from Russia state that Ukrania has declared itself independent and a declaration of war has been issued by the Ukranian gov ernment against the Bolsheviks.
 The Ukranian government has as sembled well equipped army and will take the field against the Bol- sheviks.
 The whole people of Ukrania are in full accord with their government and will back it to the limit, both with men and money.
 STOCKHOLM Jan 21-Russian
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

VIGO Spain Jan 25-Reports re- ceived here from Lisbon, Portugal state that the troops stationed at the latter place have remained loyal to the Republican government
 The Portuguese government is re- ported to be assembling an army to cope with the Royalists who are in complete control of the northern de- partments.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

AMSTERDAM, Jan 19-Dispatch- es received here from Berlin state that owing tot he disturbed condition in Berlin, Regent Ebert had virtually to assume a military dictatorship.
 Berlin is reported to be crowded with loyal soldiers and every effort is being made to prevent all disturb ances and to preserve order.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

PARIS, Jan 21-A plan for inter- national labor legislation will be sub- mitted to the Peace Conference by President Wilson.
 The President believes that there is no peace possible unless the threat of economic competition, which de- stroys the labor safeguards is entirely removed and all nations agree on a system of international labor legis- lation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

discharged from the service unable to procure employment are getting restless. Those soldiers who have been serving overreas especially when they find themselves out of work might ask the government some em- barrassing questions.
 La Toilette created quite a sensa- tion win his speech, impressing his audience witht he gravity of the sit uation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

THE HAGUE, Jan 23-It is re- ported here that seventeen thousand workers have gone on strike in Prus- sian Silesia as protest against the reported killing of Dr Karl Lieb- knecht by the soldiers loyal to the German Provisional government.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25
INCREASE FOR JUDGES

WASHINGTON Jan 19-The U. s. Senate has passed a bill incerasing the salary of all Federal judges $1,- 500 per year.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

WASHINGON, Jan 25-Becoming alarmed at the steadily growing un- employment which is fast approach ing a crisis in the United States, the Immigration Committee of the House of Representatives las favorabiy re
 ported a bill restricting immig 'ation
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

the election for a German Assembly in this city.
 The disturbances caused by the radicals assumed such serious pro- portions that tho loyal soldiers were compelled to use machine guns to stop the rioters, killing and wounding many of the radicals.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

MADRID, Jan 22-Diplomatic ad- vices received here from Lisbon, Por- tugal state that the royalist revolu- tion in Portugal is rapidly spreading,
 Many towns in the north of Portu- gal have proclaimed Manuel King. A royalist government has been estab- isher and many of the northern towns are under complete control of the royalists.
 Many recruits are reported to be Hacking to the royalst standard.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25
CzECH0- -SLOwAKS
 MAY FIGHT POLES

dispatches state that the Russian Foreign Minister and dictator Trotsky has been compelled to flee from Rus sia and that his supporters have greatly diminished numerically.
 The Mensheviks are gradually sup planting the Bolsheviks in many inn portant towns and districts and are reported to be slowly but surely gain ing control over Russian affairs
 Whether Trotslky has fled to some other country or is in hiding in Rus sia is not known.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ NNnTD
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

are unable to accomplish much harm, owing to the determined actions of tn loyal soldiers who are assembled in Berlin in an overwhelming force and who sternly repress every at tempt at interference.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25
SOCIALISTS DEFEAT RADICALS
PORTUGUESE NAVY
 B0MBARDS OP0RTO

inent leaders of the revolt who failed to make their escape when the revolt was put down by the republican gov ernment with comparatively little bloodshed.
 The leaders and instigators who have been caught will be courtmar-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

MADRID Jan 23-Dispatches re- seived here from Lisbon state that Portuguese worships are blockading and bombarding Oporto, one of the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25
ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
 WARN THE WORLD

regulation of working conditions are also provided.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

BERLIN, Jan 21-The followers of Spartacus wer. defeated by the 1oyalists in their attempts to break up
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-25

SEATTLE Jan 22-The Seattle
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-06
MEMS DEPARTMENT SUGGESTIONS

The place to buy useful Gifts for Father, Broth
or Friend. Neckwear for and boys. Muf-
fers, Handkerchefs, wonderful assortment Of silk,
cotton and linen. See Initial Handkerchiefs be-
fore line is broken. Gloves Belts and Belt Buck
les and Cuff Links.
See Jour beautiful line Of Silk and Crepe de Chine
Shirts. Sweaters, Pajamas, Umbrellas, Bath Robes,
Fine Leather Purses, Card Cases, Bill Folds and
Travelling Sets
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-06
FIRST FLOOR SUGGESTIONS

The place to find something to give everybody
Complete lines now to select from
Handkerchiefs-10c to $500 per box
Gloves, Silk Hose NeckWear, Beads, Bags, Fancy
Combs, Ivory Goods of all kinds
Toilet Articles. Biggest Line ever shown.
Box Stationery in pretty red boxes Jewelry
Novelties Vanity Cases, Rose and Blue Brocaded Silk
Novelties. Xmas Boxes. Buy Linens for Gifts
MADEIRA Luncheon Sets, Cloths and Scarfs. Embroi-
dered Linen Pillow Cases and Towels Colored Bath
Towels and Bath Room Sets. Napkins and Damask
TeI1n 6ln4lao s ].
The producers news., 1919-11-07

nue. collector for this dis 2r;ct,.
was in the city Tuesday look ng'
after Uncle Sans business.
Tuesday, John L. Sather re-
ceived a telegram from MS:
Rasmus Hanson stating that.
her husband died Monday at a.
Minnesota hospital. All through
this section Rasmus Hanson
was known as a fine and respect
ed man. He lived in the
Ambrose country manv years.
Mrs. Lovelace and son If the
Fortuna district visited Sunday
with Mrs. Geneva johnson.
Yesterday, during our first
big blizzard, DR.. Fonts was
called to Colgan oa q pneumonia
case.
Mr.. Cedarholm of Whitehall
is in this vicinity this week
looking after international Hal-
vester business.
While in the city Tuesday
John Sather informed the writ
er that he would soon leave for
California.
Ed Negaard of Comert''wn
was a pleasant caller in town
Tuesday,.
The producers news., 1919-11-07

Mr.. Fleileben was assisting in
the Farmers State Bank Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Sanerud has not been
feeling well since returning
home from the baths at Baden,
MINI.
The state bank examiner
was in the city Tuesday, check
ing up the Farmers State bank.
Miss Stella johnson is stay
ing with Miss Matilda johnson
this week, expecting to begin
teaching in the country next
Monday.
Tuesday Christ Anderson of
the south country received a
telegram announcing the death
of his brother-in-law, Nels len
son, at Sidney.
Mrs. Otto .5ta'l'y and children
and father, Mr.. Jo;1lso1 Of Car.
::da, left Tu esd ~ &C. c.. ..,rn;a
to spend the w;1te:: With Mrs.
Johnson.
Sergeant Harry Scco,d d Of the
Aerial service. and wife. Inc
have been vl.5I'il1 : Even and C'e
Sneva, left Tuesday for st.
Paul. The sergeant is station
ed at San Antonio, Texas.
C.. E. Perkins is in Minot this
week.
500 Agent Rohewedf.r made a
trip to PlentyWood Tuesday, re.
turning the same LAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. T.nger left
Monday for Wisconsin t, spend
the winter.
Lloyd Pasco and family OF the
north country have gone tc
Wolf Point to visit i Jew weeks
with his father.
Thomas Granrud ard family
have moved into the Borg bun.
galoW which they recently lu1
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mile: N.
tertained at turkey dinner sun.
day the Grunke and kitt!eson
families and Harald kan,pe5in.
Sam C. Ring, internal rcye.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
BIG IMPORTS OF MEAT

So many are the disadvantages
of marketing his livestock thru
the packing trust that the Ameri::
can farmer probably overlooks
the bearing of the fact that this
trust has a grip on South Ameri.
" can production too. 1t can thus
play the farmers Of Argentina
= and Brazil against ours and ours
= against those abroad. When they
= want to put down prices to the
farmer here. they can ship In stuff
from abroad to meet their trade
" and hold off the buying market.
Thus during the week Of Au-
gust 18 the port of New York re-
ceived the following immense
quantities of meat chiefly II not
entirely under packing trust man.
agcment:
1927 frozen sheep.
10,307 frozen lambs.
1862 hogs.
33,6O9 pounds of bacon, hams
and shoulders.
541,S23 pounds OF beef.
The foregoing amounts totaling
2,o57,267 pounds came from Ar
= gentina alone. From other coun-
tries came 297,350 pounds of fresh
"or frozen beef; $4,000 pounds of
canned and picked beef: and 800
pounds Of sausage The grand
4 Sol -
home raised meat is 2,727,417
pounds. This is just one weeks
imports.
The trust can use Argentine
beef instead of ours for the Eu.
opean market, too.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers



Attorney Geo. Cudhie spent
Sunday at Scobey.
N. L. Nelson of PlentyWood
Was a business visitor in Sco-
bey Sunday.
E: Fl. Helgeson of Madoc was
transacting business in Scobey
the fore part of this week.
w. C. Rawson of the Bur-
dette country transacted busi-
ness in Scobey~ Tuesday,
Neil Richardson and F. G.
Walters of Coal Creek were
seen in town Tuesday.
Miss Mable Spawn of Plenty
wood spent Sunday in Scobey
with friends.
F. G.. johnson made a busi-
ness trip to Avondale Wednes-
day, where he is connected with
the store at that place.
Mike korum, 4 prominent
farmer in the Coal Creek coun-
try, was seen on the streets
Wednesday.
VIM. Greenwood, who is max
ing his headquarters now at
Minot, N. d., spent the early
part of this week ut his home
in this city.
Miss Gina Thompson of Plen-
tyw"od spent the early part of
this week in Scobey, visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Lindvig
of Williston are visiting this
week at the home of Mrs. Lind
wigs mother. Mrs. A. Green
wood.
Louis G;liser, /. Gray and T.
+. Throndson, of the Avondale
country, were in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lindvie
The producers news., 1919-11-07
Antelope

Born-Monday morning, Oc-
tober 81, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry R. Peterson.
Miss Palma Waller has ac-
cepted a clerical position with
the Antelope Mercantile Co.,
and assumes the position on
Saturday.
Miss Palma Waller returned
home Monday from Fargo, Y.
D., where she has been emp, j.
ed as stenographer in tie Fargo
School of Business.
Mrs. N. A. Jefferson and
children have moved to to~ II
and will occupy The Peterson
cottage this winter, enabling
the children to attend school.
Born--Sunday, October 26th,
Continued on Page Seven)
The producers news., 1919-11-07

spruce logs. but as an extension OF
the Milwaukee railroad for CONNER.
cial purposes, and as q short cut to
Gray's Harbor." and adds I'VE would
rather sec this railroad and mills
scrapped than to have the government
sell it to the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
St. Paul railroad for an Insignificant
percentage Of It's COST" and further
investigation may disclose conditions
upon which . recovery can be had
against John D. Ryan and others who
are responsible for this wastefsal IL
pepditure Of public iunds.''
The producers news., 1919-11-07

of Williston are visiting this
week at the home of Mrs. Lind
wigs mother, Mrs. A. Green
wood, Of this city.
Mrs. P. E. Burke and child
rem spent a few days of the past
week visiting the G. E. Lange-
land family at Buford, N. D.
Mrs. Langeland is Mr.. Burke's
sister.
J. V. Bennett, a big farmer of
the Coal Greek country, was in
town Tuesday. MIR. Bennett
has 1000 acres of flax laying on
the ground to be threshed.
John Courtenay of Antelope
was a visitor in Scobey Sunday.
John used to be a mail clerk,
later became postmaster of An
telope and now is one of the
big farmers of that section.
A pleasant birthday party
took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edy Tod on Tuesday
in honor of their little daugh-
ter, Miss Anstice and Mr.. Sell
mar Nelson. Several friends
were in attendance and an en-
joyable time was spent.
Albert Chapman of Plenty
wood spent Tuesday in Scobey.
Claude Tande of Peerless
transacted business in town
Tuesday.
John Moran of Poplar arrived
in Scobey Wednesday.
T. Lundevall returned Mon
day from Minneapolis, where
he went last week on business.
Mr.. Code, a farmer living in
the West Fork country trans
acted business in town this
week.
James G.. Thompson returned
last week from overseas where
he spent a year with the A. E.
F.
Ed. Burton, one of the we'll
known Avondale farmers, is
transacting business in Scobey
today.
Jack Manning of Plentywood
arrived in Scobey Tuesday and
is looking after business inter-
ests here.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
Froiid

Mr.. and Mrs. korbmarcher,
who have been Froid residents
will spend the winter in the
country with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haly left Mon
day for Minneapolis where Mrs.
Haly will undergo an operation.
They expect to be away about
three weeks.
Jerry Stanek, the Homestead
meat merchant, left this week
for Compton, CAL, to spend the
winter with his family | who
have resided there for the past
two years.
Froid School District No. Is
has purchased a new piano for
use in the town school. The
instrument is a Kimball make
and was bought from Prof. Nor
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Ogren,
former residents of McCabe
wish to extend their greetings
to their friends. and also to an
nounce the arrival of a son,
born to them on August 25th.
Mrs. Wilfred Johnson and
daughter expect to move into
Froid in a few days and will oc-
cupy the bungalow purchased
from J. w. Schnitzler. This
will make it more convenient
for their daughter to attend
town school.
A big consignment of army
food for local parties arrived at
the postoffice yesterday. Those
who received the various kinds
Of canned goods and other pro-
duce claim the stuff to be first
class and at considerable re-
duction in price.
In the neighborhood of one
hundred thirty people from
town and country partook of
| the excellent luncheon served
Tuesday afternon by Mesdames
Ramps and Miller. The receipts
OF the occasion amounted to
$33.15 which goes to the bene-
fit Of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society.
The Congregational birthday
Club gave Mrs. C. Tunison a
| party on her birthday, Oct. 81.
Refreshments were served and
Il most enjoyable time had by
all in attendance. Mrs. Tunison
received numerous gifts from
her many friends. Mrs. r. l..
Hetlick was also rendered a
party on her birthday, Oct.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Water
entertained the follow in g
| guests at Sunday dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Tunison and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purves and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Jabez Starry. son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Svendsen and son, Mr.. Geo
Vrandenburg, John Lamar and
Dan Kilbride. All report (,
very pleasant afternoon.
The producers news., 1919-11-07

r. C. Downs of Plentywood
spent a couple of days in Cul-
bertson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maltby IF
Wolf Point have been spending
the week in Culbertson.
c. A. Bradley and Spud Barry
Of Great Falls are spending a
few days at the New Evans
Hotel this week.
Geo. I. Miller Of Los Angeles
was in town a couple Of days
this week. He is a brother Of
James w. Miller of Lan:irk.
John Simpson. who has }cen
i'll for quite while and recent
ly sustained an operation, was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
L. H. Graham, who lives on
the old Gunderson farm "as3 of
town near Bert Bowers, Was in
town Wednesday.
James Nelson of Lansfo,d, N.
D., arrived in Culbertson last
Friday. He has a homestead
in Sec. "a, Twp. 20, R. 81, and
came here to build a temporary
home and establish his resi-
dence. He says he will move
here next spring and go into
farming with both feet"
Sister Victoria, Of Catholic
Orphans Home at Great Falls,
visited Culbertson Tuesday, ac-
companied by a little girl o.
phan as a travelling companion.
She was on one of her lnual
trips soliciting funds for the
Home.
Miss Petrina christensen, sis
ter of Mrs. Louis Fryhling,
leaves November 7th to visit
relatives in Grand Forks, n.
D., after which she will leave
to visit her mother in Den
mark. She will return 10 Dane
Valley in the spring.
Oscar Olson, who has a fine
farm near Jacob Bauers' place,
was in town Wednesday. He
reports that flax was a pretty
good yield in his neighborhood.
The flax Of his neighbor, G. A.
Bickers, averaged 7 1-2 bushels
in a 20-acre field.
Jens Beck, a soldier boy who
used to work for Jens Flad-
berg, arrived home to McCaoc
from France about the middle
of October.
The Nonpartism League will
hold a mass meeting in Culbert-
son at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, No.
vember 18th. The speakers
will be Attorney E. K. Wheeler,
former U. S. District Attorney
of Montana, and Alfred Buddcn,
president of the Cascade Tt:sde
& Labor Assembly.
Ami Tanner returned this
morning from a two weeks Wis
it to Great Falls where ne ,e-
ceived electrical treatment l'or
rheumatism. One Of his arms,
which was in pretty bad shape,
is now all light :i::ur and I've is
otherwise rs SDrJ us Il cricket
and youn", II than tve'.