davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-24
TRENCH GUNS GIVEN SOLDIERS PATROLLING GART FOLLOWING
 ATTACKS BY STEEL STRIKERS

CHICAGO, Ill.,, 2a.-l49-orders issued tonight by policing Gary Ind giving trench guns to patrols taken following an attack by the steel district The have been ordered ty
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-24
PUBLIC GROUP TO CONTINUE IN
 CONFERENCE IN EFFORT TO FIND
 PROGRAM FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23- Immediately follow ing the receipt of President Wilson's letter this morning. Secretary Lane immediately adjourned sine die the tiona industrial conference and called conference into existence in line with the suggestions of Mr. Wilson that the public group of delegates carry the work alone the public bears the burden of disputes between capital and labor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-24

When the Amazonian marchers in the musical comedy came down to the front of the stage and began step ping high in the chorus of a song number small boy who sat with his father in the front row whispered hOarsely:
 Whats them?"
 And father, who was monopolizing the opera glasses. softly replied:
 Those, my son, are the shock troops"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-24
PREMIER LOSES
 COMMONS; NO
 CHANGE LIKELY
LLYOD GEORGES GOVERNMENT DEFEATED IN COMMONS ON ALIEN ENEMY BILL-NOT BE LEVIED THAT GOVERNMENT WILL RESIGN NOW.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-[R)-Altho the government headed by Premier Lloyd George was defeated tonight in the house of commons, it is not generally believed that the government will resign, as would normally be the case. The case, in this respect, has few if any presidents.
 The defeat of the government came in the voting on the question of amending the alien enemy bill, the government losing by 72 votes. Home Secretary ShOrtt, who nao cnarge of the bill, may resign as a result of the vote, but as 1t does not effect the general policy of the government, it is not thot likely that the entire cabinet will step down.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 23.- (P) Vicount French, commander of the British forces early in the war and at pres ent governor general of Ireland, to- day bitterly attacked the Sim Fein organization, which he said was be traying the real interests of Ireland and the Irish people. He declared that the so-called Sim Fein government, or Irish republic, Is insane and absolutely illegal. It's code is founded on violence, and he declared that it would not hesitate to stoop to any means of attaining its end.
 The Sim Fein organization, he de cIared, is the harbOring place of mur- derers and midnight assassins. It has instructed it's members to murder gos ernment police and soldiers, he said
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-24
DICTATES LETTER

WASIINGTON, Oct. 23- Informed of the ac- ton of organized labor in withdrawing from the indus trial conference and the probability that the conference would break up as a result of the move President Will this morning from his sick bed dictated a second let Chairman Lane In this he urged that the con ference proceed with its work without Iabors represen tatives in final effort frame program looking to the re-esabIishment of industrial peace
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-24
e re-e8t0bIIshment OI IMdU8IIlaI Peace.
GOMPERS ISSUES STATEMENT

President Samuel Gompers this morning issued other statement regarding abor's withdrawal m which he declared that useless for labor continue in the conference unless the employers agree to the declaration that the workers without discriminating have the right organize The department of labor officials hope that the conference will continue its work and obtain pro gram which will be acceptable both labor and capital
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-24
FRENCH SCORES SHIN FEN FOR
 IRISH POLICIES

VISCOUNT FRENCH, NOTED ENG LISH LEADER, MAKES BITTER ATTACK ON SINN FEN WHOM HE SAYS ARE ABSOLUTELY INSANE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-14

Miss Elsie Scott of Franklin was a
Redwood Falls shopper Saturday.
Senator JAS. A. Marshall was a
Redwood Falls legal visitor Monday
morning.
Miss Nell McAllister of Tyler spent
the week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. McAllister.
G. II. MacD ougall, Mrs. Isabel Mac
Dougall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Aufder-
heide, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. MacDou-
gall.
Chester Baldwin arrived Saturday
from overseas and is visiting at the
home of his mother MRS Mary Bald
win.
Mrs. McCuster returned Thursday
noon to her home at Cedar Rapids
Iowa after visit at the home of her
brother C. A. Neufert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McRae drove
to Lambetron Saturday evening re
turning the same night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Everett who accompanied
them remained until Sunday as
guests of Mrs. Everett's parents.
Mrs. A. C. Dolliff and her son Roger
arrived home Saturday from Mime
apolis where they took part in the
151st celebration and spent several
days at the L. P. Dolliff home. Ro-
ger is looking splendidly fit upon his
return from his long period of over
seas service. He will remain in Red
wood Falls during the summer and re-
sumo his studies at the State Univer-
sity next autumn.
Leave your calls for JENSEN &
ROOT, UNDERTAKES, at the H..
N. Bell address until further an
nouncement is made. Night calls CIV
en- prompt attention. Jensen and
Root, Undertakers and Embalmers.
42-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-14
HWwwwUwUWwwUUUWvUUs
! CITY AND COUNTY =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r. Stensvad was a business visitor
in Gales township and Milroy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Philbrick were
visitors in the Twin Cities last week.
Mrs. Charles He'd and Mrs. w. A.
Brand were Minneapolis visitors last
week.
C. C. King and his daughter Miss
Mildred King were Minneapolis V1sl-
tors last week.
Miss Grace McDougal of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. McDougal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Neufert went
to Minneapolis last week for visit OF
several days with relatives.
Mrs. T. ID. Barber and her daugh-
ter Miss jeanette arrived Friday from
Mitchell S. D. where they spent the
winter.
Major and Mrs. T. E. Finn left
Thursday for Minneapolis where they
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
for a few days.
Mrs. B. P. Holsewho is now living at
Dassel telephoned to Mrs. G. V. Ever
eet that she would meet her at St.
Paul while on her visit there this
week. - i--- E -, s Z
Judge F. Clague drove to Lamber-
ton Sunday taking the train from
there to st. Peter where he will con-.
tinue the term of district court which
opened there last week. Following the
Nicollet County term Judge Clague
will be busy at New Ulm and Marshall
with the terms of Brown and Lyon
County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-14

P. A. Callaghan of WabasSo was a
Redwood Falls visitor Saturday.
II. ]. Heilman has added new
edge trimmer to his shoe Repair Ma
chinery.
w. Discher and his little son of Nor
gan were business visitors in Redwood
Falls Friday.
DR.. w. A Brand was business visi-
tor in Minneapolis last week return
ing Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jaehning arrived
Friday night from a visit of several
days in the Twin Cities.
Private L. E. Abel of the 127 In
fantry arrived in New York May 5.
Private Abels home is at North Red
woodd.
We have fresh cream day and night.
Gal ca Bros. 43-2ts.
Mrs. Moriarty returned last week to
Redfield S. D. after an extended visit
here with her sister-in-law Miss Ger
trude Moriarty.
The F. r. Lobdell home has been
purchased by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rey-
nolds who will use it as residence.
They will not take possession for sew
eral months, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Stewart of
George, Iowa were the guests of
friends here for several days last
week They left Thursday for motor
trip to Sioux Falls, S. d.
The Hutchinson paper announces
hat Mcleod County has gone over The
top in but one of the first four loans
and it is tagging to the rearward IN
the fifth campaign for Liberty Bonds.
Lee Tenney who has recently releas-
ed from service in the United States
navy arrived in Redwood Falls last
week for a visit with his father W. P.
Tenney and his brother Ray Tenney.
Mrs. Boltz has sold her residence
here and has purchased lot in the
eastern addition from A d. McRae.
She will erect cottage on this site
and will continue to make her resi-
dence in Redwood Falls.
Miss Leila Ebright was among the
Redwood Falls residents who attend
ed the 151st celebration at Minnea-
polls last Thursday. She was met in
Minneapolis by her father M. A. Eb-
right who accompanied her home Sat-
urday.
Miss Adah Tenney has finished her
tour of the eastern states and return
ed to Redwood Falls Friday. Miss
Tenney is violinist in lyceum COM
pany and the. tour she has just fin
ished was one of several months dur
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arndt were plea
sanity surprised at their home last
Friday by a. company of their relatives
coming in to help them celebrate their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary.
The guests numbered about twenty
and came provided with substantial
luncheon which was served at the close
of the evening. The host and hostess
were the recipients of several beauti-
full presents in silver, both from the
guests who were present Friday even
ing and fran relatives who were una
BILE to come but who sent gifts in tok-
en- of remembrance of the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-14

Charles Boushek of Vesta spent
Monday at Redwood Falls.
/ Mrs. Cora Fox spent Sunday at the
| DR.. Adams home at Morgan.
Geo. Davis of Sleepy Eye was a bus
| mess caller in Redwood Falls Monday
Is per cent drop in Tire and Tubes.
| Can al the Scenic City Tire and Repair
shop. Kenneth Byram. 33-1t.
Notice:-The party that took the
bicycle from in front of the Rexall
Drug Store Sunday afternoon May
II is requested to return it to avoid
! further trouble. 43-1t.*
The houses of T. Inglis. M. Ander~
son and E. A. Juhnke have recently
been wired and otherwise equipped
for electric light service. The work
was done by the Duncan Company of
Redwood Falls and power will be fur
nished by the Redwood Falls plant.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swanson are
now located at Tracy where Mr. Swan
son is cashier at the freight depoc. Mr..
Swanson served for many months as
the clerk for the Redwood County EX-
cmption Board and he and his family
Eiade their home in Redwood Falls.
We have fresh cream day and night.
Gallea Bros. 43-2ts.
Miss Ida M. Fisk of the Fashion
Store left Monday morning for the
Twin Cities to be in attendance at
the. great Twin City White Fashion
show of millinery which was held at
the ST. Paul auditorium Monday even
ing May II. Miss Fisk will return
this week.
G. E. Larson arrived Saturday to
spend Sunday with his parents at
their home here Mr. Larson states.
he and his family are greatly enjoying
their new home in Des Moines where
they are now nicely settled. He con-
tinued on his business trip to North
Dakota Monday morning.
A. d. Stewart returned Friday from
Duluth and other sections of Northern
Minnesota where he spent several
days investigating the needs of the
fire sufferers. Mr.. Stewart was one
of. the committee sent out by the
State Mutual Fire Insurance Company
to investigate northern conditions
with view to the wise expenditure of
money contributed by the Mutual
Companies of the state for the relief
Of the settlers.
There will be an ice cream social N
District No. SO, the Gilfillan school,
Friday evening, May 16. The pro-
ceeds to go to the schools French Or
phan. Everybody come and help this
cause.
Florence Wolff, Teacher.
NOTICE:-Taken from the city
hall during the fire Monday evening
an automobile Colt Revolver. If par
| ty taking it makes return at once
there will be no further trouble.
43-1t.@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-14

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Albert Torbet, pastor
1870 A. M. Morning worship.
II M Bible School.
z P. NJ Young Peoples Meeting.
8 P. NJ. Evening worship. Aft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Red Cross must pay. SO please do
not send ball dresses, flmsy dresses,
clocks, glassware, carpets, toys, col
lars, neckties. crutches. canes, para
soils, pillow, crockery rugs or food
stuffs.
In this campaign the Red Cross IL
going TO assume entire charge from
the time Of collection to the time
when the baled clothing is delivered
to the ships Of the European Relief
Administration which viii transport
i TO Europe. The minimum alloi-
ment for the entire country IL 10000
tons Of clothing and +, Is hoped that
much more than 10000 tons will be
realized
This collection is not task for IN.
.diyiduals or group Of individuals
II is task 81 the greatest magnitude.
needing the cooperation Of every
man, woman and child in the country
Ten thousand tons o. clothingl JyN
double the amount ever asked for in
any previous collection But surely
America with Ne millions Of we'll
fed, well clothed, prosperous citizens
viii feel that IN making this gift they
are but paying q small part Of the
debt which they owe 10 these suffer.
ing peoples who for 10 many months
fought their fight.
The quota Of Lubbock County il
1000 pounds. Time in which 10 raise
IN n March 20 20 81 Place 10 bring
your donation. Red Cross sewing
room AZ Court House.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
HELLO, BOYS!

Like every other American
you are glad 20 see the young
fellow who Is just back from
France. You are Just as glad
TO see the disappointed young
ster who got no farther than
the training camp. Both rep
resent our fighting force to You.
That one failed TO reach
France doesn't lessen the
warmth Of your handcIasp one
whit. Nor the sincerity Of your
welcome. That was the for
tunes OF war. It's the willing
ness TO fight that counts.
And you are Just as proud
Of what the army did over
there. You like TO think Of
Chateau Thierry. Verdun, Bel
leau wood, the Argonne forest
and all other places where the
Yanks ciashed with the Hun as
samples Of American pluck.
Nor has it all lessened your
conviction that America is the
greatest land under the sun.
Breeds the gamest fighters; the
nest loyal citizens; the truest
lovers and real appreciators of
liberty.
Live up to your boast. Lend
like man to the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESS
WILL PASS STUFF LAW

Washington, March 20.-One Of
the first acts Of the Republican Con
gress will be TO adopt the Susan B.
Anthony nationwide woman's suf-
frage amendment resolution. This
statement was made yesterday by
Senator Curtis Of Kansas. Republi-
can whip of the Senate, after sur
vey Of the suffrage stuationr in both
houses.
Senator Curtis predicted that the
vote in the Senate would favor the
resolution by margin Of one or two.
The situation in the House. ac-
cordIng to suffrage advocates. is even
more favorable than in the Senate.
Representative Mann 81 Illinois has
announced that he viii introduce the
suffrage resolution on the opening
day Of the session.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
LOCAL NEWS FROM
THE MONROE COMMUNITY

March 2i--Wc have had some rain
and Il looks like We will have some
more soon.
The farmers are very busy tllng
the soil
A. r. Grccnhill was in town Sat
urday
Miss Leola Cox was In town Sat
urday
Leslie Brazcal was in town salur.
day
A large number u people enjoyed
% pleasant evening az the home Of
Mr. and Mr. a y Greenhill The
young people played "l2" and other
games until a late hour and al De.
parted declaring they had bad the
time Of thep lives
There wh be bond election held
AZ the school house Saturday and we
would liked for tbs-people Of the com
muuity TO kote/r ~ bonds
Miss Geitrhe Gr(nhlll and Gland.
ie Hope speAt lL~/week.end At the
home ~ Mr. and Mr.. Greenhll.
a good rain fell IN our community
during The past week and the farmers
are all busy and hope to get through
working soon
Mr. Willie Collier wns in town
Saturday
Mr. Ulyfs Cone and Franz Hetiier
brought Miss Pearl Wright, Frances
and Mary - Hood to Monroe Satur.
day night to zee the play. but ~ the
Bledsoe people did not come they re.
turned 10 Lubbock.
Perry Vaughn spent the week end
at his home in this community.
We were very sorry the people Of
Bledsoe did not come ~ good
crowd came through the rain to see
the play and sure were disappointed
The people Of this community did
not hold the election Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
RUSSELL PATTON IS
KILLED AT AMARILLO
Amarillo News:

Amarillo News:
Russell Patton. truckman, employ
ed by the Santa Fe, was run over by
an engine about i2 o'clock last night.
He was hurried TO 81. Anthony's san
itarium where he died about three
hours later.
Patton was thirty years old and a
widower with one child. small boy
about five years Of age. He resided
with his brother, +. L. Patton. who is
an employee Of the Panhandle Laun-
dry, at 500 Wells street. He had
been an employee Of the Santa Fe in
the capacity Of truckman for some
time.
The body was taken to the Eakie
parlors and the funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27
RED CROSS ITEMS
,.++4++s44+++.4.44..+...+4



The war is over, yes, but people in
our allied countries are dying from
the results Of war just az surely AS IL
they were stll being moved down by
howitzers and Krupp guns. They
must have food and clothing. In
Northern France, Belgium, Italy,
Roumanin, Serbia, Greece, Montcne.
gro, Palestine, Albania, Czecho $40
vakia and Poland, the field for relief
IL SO vast that the main problem can
De COPIED with only by government
measures. But very valuable aid can
be rendered by The Red Cross, and &c.
cordingly its millions Of members.
and The American people at large. viii
be asked to donate their cast OFF
clothing clothing which will prove a
genuine Cod.send to the war suffer
ers Herbert Hoover. head Of the
European Relief Administration and
our Red Cross Representatives abroad
have cablcd that a supply Of every
Kind o. clothing is Immediately vital
TO The millions just freed from the
German yoke So. in March. the
American Red Cross will conduct a
mammoth collection ~ used clothing.
shoes, and blankets. throughout the
United States
March 10 he psychological month
Tor a salvage campaign with the
approach Of Easter. when pale pink
eroeuses and sturdy tulips are stir.
ring 10 their warm winter beds and
preparing 20 change INTO gala sum.
mcr attire, We likewise ere changing
our attire Heavy coats. serge skirts
woo'e1 suits which would be- too out.
or style Tor q rcappearnnce next year
arc doomed 20 be east aside By their
owners Instead ~ moth halled
aerilIfy FOR these garments. how much
better 20 send them ecross the soas.
where 1iylc wIll make no difference
where they will mean lie 10 sh.vernp
women and frail children Begin col.
lectng your Old winter clothes now
for the campaign win be held the
week ~ March - 10 81
Every kind ~ garment ~ needed
Piece goods ~ we'll. light warm can.
ton flannel and other kinds " cloth
from which 20 make garments for wee
babies Ticking. sheeiing. and blank.
cts; WOODEN goods and shoes Of every
SIZE are asked Tor Any SCRAP leather
can be advaniageously used Tor re
pairing footwear Since the clothes
WI get the hardcst kind ~ wear on.
ly strong. durable garments shouid
be sent The refugees ~ Ruropo can
find no use for ballet slippers or film.
~ BAN eowns' Make your gifl prac.
ticai. Garments. however. need no,
be in perfec. condition Thnusands
Of destitute women are eager 10
make = few francs by repairing and
adapting gift clothing 90 their needs
A quantity OF useless articles has
been turned IN At former salvage col.
'ections, They increase the cost Of
handling. az such articles have 10 be-
picked out at the central collection
point and they cause deplorable ey.
penditure for freight for which the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

After the fine rain and the winding up
Of the sandstone season you will want to
clean up bit We have large stock Of
house furnishings, furniture, rugs, floor
coverings of various kinds, window
shades, curtain goods, window rods, etc.
Furniture and floor polishes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Those OF rs who are past n.iGulo age
are prone 30 eat too much meat and in
consequence deposit lime-salts In the
arteries, veins /and joints. We often
suffer from tkingcs Of rheumatism or
lumbago, sometimes from CONT, swollen
hands or iyct, There is no longer the
slightest nfsd d this, however, az the
new presdfiptigh, "Anuric," Il bound
10 give irnsaealhte resulls-a~ffH e many
times more potent t.sxf iittia, In Kidding
the impoyasssned blood Of lis poisons
by svsyo the kidneys. II can be OBJ
tanned at almost any drug store. by
simply .a~<inf forlrAanricp for kidneys
or backache. It>wiIl overcome such
conditions as rheumatism, dropsical
dwellings, cold extremities. scalding and
burning urine and sleeplessness due 70
constant arising from bed At night.
Send 10 DR.. PieTce's Invaiids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. r., for l0c. trial package.
MApnaA. cAL-~i recommend Doctor PIeres's
Anurie very highly. I have suffered for the last
three years with estarrh of the bladder having
tried ssery remedy heard Of but without relief
4! saw Anur'e advertised m the paper. and like
Drowning man grabbing 81 . straw I Thought
would Try u alec. which dd with great success.
a. u relieved me almost immediately h>fors hi
taken al Of the trial package. and having erust
condolences IN the rrmsiy Immediately ssnt -
The drug store and bought full-sizs psehars.
can say 70 eli scaesing from sny dIsnnso =
tho kdnsys or uric scid trpshlsa Try this rssseiv
and sufer no lons>r. have great faith n n.
Pisrns's sensdi@-s-R ,. nssesr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

a card from the rehabilitation
committee, Of the Army Y. NJ c. A..
Camp Kearny, Calf. says that John
Pickett. former resident o. Lub-
book. viii soon receive his discharge,
and will return home in shor, time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

"Will be in Lubbock during the
month Of April with bunch Of pros
pectors; II you Want to sell your land
send me full particulars regarding
improvements, Ifices and terms
Please do this mmediately. Jas. R
Robinson Jr., "a Ohio Avenue,
Wichita Falls. Tc1as.s 273
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

W l.. Strickel from Lubbock. Tex
as. was in Jack County last week on
q visit to his brother. u. =. strickel,
who lives near Vineyard. Both these
gentlemen were in the city last Sat.
urday and called on the News while
here --Jacksbofo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

G. N. weathersby and wife came
in this week from New Mexico. for a
few days visit with relatives. Mir.
westhersby has been employed on
the Santa Fe. Railroad for several
months- They will return there In a
few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Profs Geo. n Atkinson Roger A.
Burgess, Mias Mae Murfee ard Mcr.
riwethcr left Saturday morning for
Plainyiew where they went 20 attend
the track meet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

r. G.. Jones and O B. Quinn Of
Sudan. we're business visitors 10 Lub.
book last Saturday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson re.
turned Monday from Dallas. where
they have been visiting several days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-27

E. c. Fleming and family were
here this week visiting their dsugh-
ter who IL m in one Of the sanitar-
iums.