davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-03
SrYlIup / Sfverne.

@aibington Sen 290e Mai. st
9rpuup piI paa 2oroag iilioe Steo
her UNDER uGImiuoeIige Gmitpnoia.
bcoer, i0et Gielielt lfal iorre,teS Here
Gltlen SOD cppe ! Sltitea. gruo.
9onnten er Ssitnnilt Hobert Wteaoc
al IrmeenS Aoiationstieneite. og
9ruoeu er 0iiiS Wariorie Gumont
ira Cincinnati.
gn 6cltpreit fol forrette 0ielIen,
og SberilIeitnant NcSutoib lfal al.
PC Srnoen bort. Eoitalulanteu, 2eit
nart @%cnriQues, lfal ppre 9ruoe.
Ioeno % gfiia 2aura @rap ira Gou.
ington, ap,, @nioepige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-03
Kpinoer faar Stemmeret

Sra CANTON, Dufon Scrr., Cana.
ga, nleloeS oen 2Soe Mai: 9ufon
2egi5latllr bar peotagct en- Sop, ser
gioer Serritoriets 3plnoer alminbc-
Zig, boreerlig Stcmmeret paa iamnlc
&iIfaar lonr M9ib, % bar pcbtoget
en- SenpenoelIe iii Oct fanooiifc Tar.
lament ON at iuboilge apinoerne
iomnle TrepiIesiiim for oct belle
2arlos &cofommenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-03
Winilter Worris
paa Pjemtur.

@a1bington Sen 27oe @tai. SisI.
&c Ell McOoeIeIie ira ltoenrig3oepar.
tementet er Sen anterifanife Wtini.
tier i Stocfbolm, Sra Nelion Mor.
ris, Suerige, beDll9et nogle 0iaane.
ber5 Serie 90 befinoer Jig III paa
Geien til 4merifa. 6ans ferite BE.
iog nil giplOe bans samIe @iem /
Chicago, bpor ban rinteligpi5 pil
fonlme iii at ~tiIbringe Stsrite0eIel
al i'm 6erietio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-03

Soma. Hebraifa % Nortb Ga Sout6
Safcto.
S%ropperne oil, citerbpert Joni Sc
ontommcr, BIT ienot iii ioritieQiqe
Sdnion1ementer Camp 0oo1c,
Camp &plor. Camp @rant. Camp
6itn'ton og Camp Guiter - huor Sc
MI BIZ ainlgnitreoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-03
fred % ufred.
1tbbras al Spifernes Spar paa
Treosbetinseierne ps Seres esme
8etinselier. 5uranbrinser / ben
tpifc Selegatiun. - Jorfatterem
Marim 0urfp ier life Init paa
Stilingcn / H1islanb.
Mtimoeoagem / Vramfri8e.

&c falonc amerifanife SolSaters
i. 8rape impffes. Ereiioent @iliOm
us General Eeribins taller. De
MQierebes 8eneraler fOrbanoler
piit, bpab De ntaa sipre / SilfGlSe
al tpif Mf1ag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-03

aaEsTnnRa s aH pHoaRa YNREK nEE sYd s me y Ag MaE 2NKH ppsEsM1m he M Smus%Ek G0Ms% Me S aE AT THE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Paris, Oct. 11.-CBy Mail)-To
cancel a contract with a Spanish firm
for a 1--WE years supply of vinegar in
tended for use by the army, Ameri-
can authorities were obliged to pay
$40, 900. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
T COUNTESS
WILL GIVE TWO
ADDRESSES SUNDAY

Countess Laura De Gozdawa
Turcsyrowicz of Poland. who will
spend Sunday. November 8. in this
in the interest. of the Red Cross,
will make two addresses during the
day; one in the morning at the
Episcopal church and the other i'm
the evening at the Metropolitan the
alter. To this latter meeting a spe-
cial invitation. has been extended to
the members Of the American Legion.
At the morning meeting in the
Episcopal church Countess Turczy-
novice will speak In behalf of the
Red Gross. and appeal to the people
to support the drive which will be in
progress In this city on that day. The
noted lady. who IS American born. is
iI1sSsAAin6ffta at this time for the spe-
'ctal. PURPOSE Of making an. appeal Ia.
the county forr Red Cross support
The services. in the morning viii bs,
at athe1Eegular time, IL o'clock, in ST.
faul:ssKarch.
asThs evening meeting will beginaat
77:30 o'clock in the Metropolitan the
ater. There Will be no services in the
Episcopal church in the evening.
nounced, and the full choir from that
church Will furnish special music Tor
the meeting. / q the evening Count
- Iurcsynowtcx wilE telIsof tho ruff
feffngs and hopes Of tho Polish
speOpla, her @adopt4d countryInen.
among whom she hiss dome such =
noble work III reconaffuction ~ %
have sbeenssgrasted place on NJ
tn1pn8t council ofsiPoIand. She ~ the
0flg Woman III Europe Ia Hold IKE
governnnertaI position Hen famous
novel when the PYussians Game
Poland, an account az the invasion
of the German strodpss al the begin
ninK ok THE EAK, brought intn
abroad B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
Canadian Wheat Yield
Totals Received Here

A report of the total yield of wheat
in Canada was received today by Field
Agent A. j.. Surratt from the dominion
bureau Of statistics which now places
the total wheat yield of Canada at
1875, 6S8, 800 bushels, including 174.-
$4,000 bushels of spring wheat and
1901 500 bushels of fall wheat.
Upon the acreage sown the average
yield per acre is 10 1-2 bushels for
spring wheat, % ga for fall wheat.
and 111-4 for all wheat. In 1915 the
total yield Of wheat was ,1S9,075,35
bushels, or II bushels per acre.
For oats the average yield per acre
for Canada is 81 bushels, representing
last years average of % ga bushels
and total of 4~26.312,500. Barley, with
an average Of 20 bushels, yields &C.
ASSOC bushels against last years
average of. 24s1-2 bushels and total OF
~77,287,24o.
Rye, with an average yield per acre
of IA 1-2shHsa1els, yields the total 0f
S,234,1 100 6IsHels, against Is. III ana
s.5o4.40o in fsrs. The yields in 1919
for three prairie provinces are esti-
Rated at 1%62.419.0OO bushels wheat.
2%46.s56,00O bushels oatsj. 46,412. 00G
bushels barley and 5,95H000 bushels
The quality at harvest time of the
principal grain crops for Canada, ex-
pressed in percentage of the previous
10 years, is as follows: Fall wheat. 90
(S9); spring wheat 81 (99): all wheat
90 (98); oats 80 (94): barley, SO go;
mixed grains. "a (9s); fax SO (s2)s
and corr for husking, 81 (S9).) The
figures within parentheses represent
the quality of crops in 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
]. NELSON KELLY
HONORED BY STATE
SUPERINTENDENT

J. Nelson Kelly, formerly superin-
tendent of schools in this city, was
honored at a banquet held in his honr
or by his fellow. educators, from all
parts of the state. following yester-
days session of the North Dakota
Educational association convention in
Mtnot. The dinner was given under
the auspices of the city Superintend-
ents' division of the association.
Following the dinner Mr.. Kelly was
presented with a gold watch and a
bound volume of personal letters
from more than fifty leading educa-
tors Of the state. Superintendent Fl,
r.. Smith of Michigan, n. D., prestd-
ed, while Superintendent E. J. Tay-
Tor of Hankinson made the presenta-
ton. A., number of other speakers
were heard. and Mr.. Kelly made a
brief expression of appreciation for
the honor he had received. A large
number of Grand Forks teachers and
university teachers were present al
the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
'69SOLDIE|;IRSO
! lH|!|lI|S''|lC''|OUNIY ON
!, DISABLED LIST
Thirty-eight Service Men
Listed From Grand
Forks.

EAENt.-r.r +IEL - tx, -rH
a list Of sixty nine disabled soldiers
Of Grand Forks county was received
today by j. B.. wineman. local chat
q from the northern division head
quarters of the home service section
of.the Red Cross. at Minneapolis. This
IS the most complete list available.
A letter accompanying the list states
in part: THE responsibility of the
Red Cross toward the returning SOL
diess Is not completed until every man
is: re-established in civil life" These
lists are being sent to the various
nome service sections in order that
he chairmen may get in closer touch
with disabled soldiers.
The list includes the names of SO
Grand Forks men, Z from Larimore. 5
each ftom Thompson. Northwood and
tnkster with nine from other places
in th~e4county,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
ADYERNSEAENT.
Grip lailaeazla


nnfiES inii1enxa epidenies sprs1
sfaes nose and thIoat several times !
~ With one part Wizard Oil and
41opartls Water, using an atomizer.
S1fsyoa ShSvEnst IN a~tof1i1er, Rzrele
NJ t6fo4k and snpd 9sbe mixtare 10
u san6G Tina tye1fnnEnt sets up "A
ailtssp6e sst defenss against
GeiMA 2
se5e eeJAs and sofe thfoats leaA
: III StSp them ~ once NTH
yNtsAt1s01 bsfose they en- devk1opI
11le5 g9D6S inApenza. III.
texFlfSsfS1An druegistss for SOC. III
4A4iA6ed, return the bottle and
! 3pa5 MAoaey backs
s1DEooa6Aieoted ofshAye siek head.
JUQkttyEN1xard Liver Nkiipa,
4 sB1llaa Diaea pidA draS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
GERMANSWERE
SUSPICIOUS OF
U. S. OFFICIALS
Zimmerman Said il Was
Thought American let Ger
man Code Be known.

Berlin. Thursday. Nov, s.-tBy the
Associated Press)-Dr. Alfred Tim
norman, secretary for foreign affairs
during the war. caused a mild %sensa-
ton during .today's session Of the natl
tional assembly committee investiEat-
lng the war when he admitted that
picious that their code, which had
been made known to the American
authorities. wa betrayed; to the En- |
n by the United States govern:
ment. (The reference is to the spe.
,cial code which the American gov
eminent permitted to b used in wire.
less communication with the Wash
ington embassy. q copy Of which was
Count Bernstorff. when asked re-,
garding these suspicious, said at first
that he could not swear that these
wireless, messages had not been CONF
~municated by the United states Eoy.
to the Entente, but later de-
clared under oath that he had never
known Of such ~treachery. He de-
clared Germany had a dif1cult and
dangerous cable route through neu-
trail. countries, but that messages had
been concealed as commercial dis
patches.
The submarine warfare came into
n investigation again today.
l. Vice Admiral Eduard Won Capelle,
one CT the advocates of the subma-
rinc campaign, said the u boats had
not been able to get American trans
ports because each submarine COW
cred a limited circle around England
n the whole ocean could not" be
~patrolled: Various British and Amer
lean inventions, like the '~listening
boat" Admiral Won Capelle .declar-.
Led, were other things which prevent
ed attacks on transports. .s"s'
Admiral Won Capelle did not men
ton mines Or depth charges during
his recital. He would not admit that
the admiralty underestimate the
United States as a factor in the war,
but declared it was known, from Eng
and's experience with "a voluntary
army. that the United States could
not raise many troops in six months,
n it was thought by the time they
were trained the war would be over.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, chan
%cellor.. during the greater part Of the
war, declared he was of the. impress
sion in June and July G917) that
the submarines were so destructive
that England was weakening. He
said Lloyd Georges speech when he
asked for ships. ships" was prob.
ably not realized asa peace oppor
SN IU0s lIc SdNlS
could be said of the speeches of Mr..
Lloyd George at Glasgow, demanding
Silver and bullets"
What had been the impression re-
garding the entry of the United States
into the war was then discussed by
the commission. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg declared that anv man who
read the Lusitania and Sussex notes
Of the United States would know
this was inevitable.
DR.. Zimmerman was asked
whether he said in a general party
meeting, regarding the submarine
warfare. and. the entry of the United
States il. the. war, that American aid
militarily would amount to Zero,
zero, Zero" the former foreign minis
ter evaded the answer.
General Ludendorf has been sum.
moned to appear before the commits.
sion tomorrow. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
TO LAUNCH BIG SHIP.

TOXIC, Oct, 9.-(Bys the Associated
Press)-The 4. 4e;Qoo-tcn, battleship,
Nagato, largest swarship yet built in
Japan, and said.to be the largest fight
ing ship in the world, will be launch
ed from. the naval dock yard on No
Venlbor' g. However, & 1t ID; Understood
here that the American navy has pro-
iected dreadnaughts that will be ever
larger than the Nagato.
The Japanese leviAthan will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

armed with 1s-inch guns having a
range Of 40 miles and her engines are
expected to develop q speed s.olfI H. r.,
and will be armed with Six anti-air-
craft guns.
Building Of the huge vessel has been
delayed. by the scarcity of workers
and changes in the plan Of construc-
ton as a result of lessons from h
Jutland battle. 5.s.sst
whenNthe NaEato Is completed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Keep the, Red Cross ball a-relling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

The Red Cross believes in a. square
deal for mothers. DO you?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
CANCELLED BIG tCONTRACr..

building Of the Kaga, her sister ship
will be commenced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-15
MANY PE0YES
ARE: UNDERPA|D
~
Steel Corporation Report. Shows
Many Receive Less Than
$500 a Year.

NEW YORK, March 14-The year.
ly wage paid employees of the United
States steel corporation is not appar-
ent in a few lines of it's report of its
sale of stock to employees.
In 1917 1858 employees whose an
nual wage was $500 or less" bought
stock and last year 1920 employees in
this class bought stock. These work.
ers averaged one share.
On Dec. 81, 1917, more than 1880
employees bought stock amounting to
about three and one-half shares per
person. This includes employees of all
classes.
The price of the stock is the market
price or usually a little less Monthly
payments are made as follows: Mini
mum, 81 per share maximum rs per
cent Of earnings.
To encourage employees to buy this
stock they are paid premium of IS
a year for five years on each share Of
stock purchased. These premiums
are not paid where the subscription
is Cancelled, the stock is sold or the
employe believes the trade union is
better investment and becomes an
"agitator" and is discharged. In the
latter case the premium is divided
among faithful" employees who hold
stock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-15
NO STRIKE BILL
AR0USES UNIONS
Missouri Legislature, Would
F orce Workingmen to Sub
nit to Force Law,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March. IA.
The old plan Of fining strikers If they
refuse to return to their employment
has been resurrected in this. state and
bill has been introduced in the state
legislature which provides for COM
pulsory arbitration.
Representative Prewitt sponsors the
bill which is supported, as a matter
OF course. by many large employers.
If the bill becomes a law the pub
lie service commission shall take
charge of strikes at the request of
either party cor upon the petition of
10 or more citizens affected by such
a d1fference." The commission shall
hold public hearings and announce it's
decision or have the decision printed
in some newspaper.
Representative Prewitt proves his
Ignorance of history in this portion Of
section eight:
ANY person. whether employer or
employe, or other person indirectly in
.terested, who fail or refuse to abide
by such decision, shall be adjudged
guilty of a misdemeanor in any court
having jurisdiction and fined not ex-
ceeding $780,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-15
Order of Hearing on Petition for
AnARTCRAFT Picture
Four Days, Starting Sunday March 16.

Order of Hearing on Petition for
License to Sell Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Joseph
M. Inderbitzen, decedent.
The petition of Charles E. Adams, as
representative of the above named de-
representing, among other things, that
Tor reasons stated in said petition, 1t
is necessary and for the best interests
OF the estate of said decedent and of
all persons interested therein, to sell
certain lands of said decedent in said
petition described and praying that
license be to him granted to sell the
said land:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House.
IN Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
the 7th day of April, 1919, at ten o'clock
y. NJ, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
De, why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World, according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March 18th,
BY the Court.
S. w. GILP1N,
Judge of Probate.
A. r: MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
(seal, Probate Court, St. Louis County.
6. +: ADAMS, Atty. c-s ...<.....
L. W. March 15-22-2e. 1919. -. -1,- =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-15

IL
Paper
THE Northwest Pobshing Company offers its preferred stock value
Publha daily Minneapolis
dusta workers and organized farmers The preferred stock will
call on the net profits Each holder preferred
stock has right stockholders meetings concerning companys
: Interests and progress,
IT IS expected begin the publication newspaper months
will be the only
tell the whole TRUTH will ask support predatory
not have to corporation will ask
from big business privilege knd will have big business
privilege any kind does
tate-lt will serve the workers and farmers of the state
NEWSPAPERS enterprises depend upon
~ ing for their They get
advertising shape the policy the
quent that would wake the people going
printed for k space change meaning
only that will be
that for the people of the powerfully numbers
to the support Of for and by the people, They back with
their and themselves
out the help OF business combinations will al
tell the whole truth.
THESE They engag
sfais p e5 Rf s ot %
~ t ana ini These same farmers and city workers. stockholders
Organizing esta5s5ng Mpneepo r that
n ns s sr %a %s H S: Publishing s
' s the ~:" 5 %s sa* e 4 ssa a
he first Injecting fb ockoIer ohe company:
'::$s:: : :4:@'s 7: *"GS5 + White
cad ever ed in the ae
'1:$+: ;:s:: :: : r.:
If you want to help establish that kind
of a newspaper; fill in this coupon
IT," and mail it
TODA
THE NORTHWEST PUBLISHING co.
O. Minnapo MIMI
ofmefrr
din
| tell the truth Aiso and the /
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
ARE THE HOUSEHOLD TOOLS
IN THEIR PROPER PLACE!

When the busy housewife has ar
ranged the furnishings of her kitchen
IN a way to cause the very fewest
steps as possible, then let her study
each work plan to see if it is really
equipped with its proper and particu-
lar work tools. For instance:
Does the dishpan hang below or
within easy reach of the kitchen sink,
or is il in q cupboard or cellar-way
way across the room from the sink !
Is there q small, convenient shelf
sbove the sink on which the soap dish
nay be kept, or better still, are there
several little hooks fastened to q small
strip of wood for holding dish mops,
soap dish, dipper, scrub brush (small)
and various other things necessary?
Has the work table shallow drawers
for holding pairing knives, various
kinds of mixing spoons, preserving
forks, skimmers, etc, or do you do as
q certain women in our acquaintance
does-keep them in various size boxes
in a dozen different places about the
kitchen, with the result that they are
forever getting mixed or mislaid?
Are the saucepans, skillets, etc. in
. conveniently arranged cupboard, or
shelf. Having things near at hand
saves untold steps and likewise adds
to the ease of the work to be done.
& Every kitchen should have stool
Of the right length to suit the lady
of the house, which can be used to
sit on when preparing vegetables,iron-
ing, preparing baking. and etc. This
does away with tiresome standing,
when preparing meals and doing other
work about the kitchen, and if every
thing has been arranged conveniently
and close at hand, the work will no
longer be looked on as drudgery. II
one has not kitchen cabinet, then
by all means try and get one, as the
steps saved by having one in the kit
chen are many.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
HOLD FAST

Joseph Henry Ayers.
When of daily duty. hedged about with fears,
you feeling weary with the routine of the years
Hold fast hope adjust point of view
And will brighten things for you.
When everything twisted and Of yng's high.
Hold grit patience, the clouds will all roll by
Enumerate your blessings, let light and shadow blend
And all along journey make circumstance friend
There's things, with scowl with smile
things seek them and life will worth while
Look the 6de that's sunny don't worry, whine or fret
Don't measure life by dollars things may possess
These tlusnss1yes bring deepest happiness
cultivate contentment, and do fke best you can,
takes the hard knocks brother sostnes to make the man!
Take criticism kindly be humble in Yaur heart,
F4ee Isyey ise yeaSrgfsly, then Afly ~ y1nr paH-
Ihs world 1seds men of Perpe.. sno nsvsr csn dsfee
Hold fast T. faith end vision. uate t.elf ~ tste,
= & <! $! ,:| :: q: &! :: I; -. :.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
KEEPING UP APPEARANCE

The late Henry J. Heinz, Pittsburgh
pickle manufacturer, originator of the
"57 Different Varieties" one of the
founders of the Kansas City Univer-
sity in Kansas City, was one of those
staunch American citizens who never
forsook the tastes and habits of his
early days.
Extravaganza he once said, ais the
bane of America; and why are we ex-
travagant? For the fun Of IL? No!
for the neighbors' sake. l know q
man who awoke very late one winter
night and found his wife just return
ing to the bedroom.
whats that loud noise l just
heard 2" and what are you doing in
the cold?"
ats all right. dear she said "Go
to sleep again. You see the people
are coming home from the opera and
slipped down stairs and slammed
the front door hard, SO that the
neighbors would think we had been
there"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
Marble Cookies

3ls cup sifted -four
~ teaspoons baking powder
cup sugar
u cup butter or shortening
2 eggs well-beaten
isteaspoon salt
q teaspoon grated nutmeg
Make the same rs any cookies then
separate the dough in two parts and
into one-half the amount work two
squares Of melted chocolate and one
teaspoon vanilla. Roll out very thin
on one board and on another board
roll out the white dough; spread over
the dark very thin coating of any
kind of jelly (just mere suspicion)
and place the light over this, cut
into squares and bake in a quick oven.
The light dough must always be on
top.