davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

Gudstjeneste paa Sondag XII
1OI. Kr. Andersen.
Pastor Rawn fra West Den.
mark, Wis, taller j Kirken i At
ten XII. 8.
Pastor Valdemar Jensen fra
Omaha, Nebr.. taller i Kirken
Onsdag den 4de Juni XII. 8 Aften
ON Emmett: Hvorfor er vi ct
s@rEgt Kirkesamfund?
Sendagsskole Skolen paa SON
dag d. /. Juni. XII. 1890.
Scouts meet Sunday, June l.
at 200 p. m. at school house.
D. S. S. meets in town hall
Wednesday. June 4, at 100 p. m.
D. B. S. meets, in town hall
Saturday evening. May 31.-J. r.
Frederiksen, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
FEMTE JUN FEsTEN

FEMTE JUN FESTEN
Programmed for denne err lagt
saaledes:
XII. 2 spiller Askov Band ]
Parker.
ri. 2::3O aabnes Mgdet. Talen
holdes at Pastor Valdemar S.
Jensen.
Derefter holder Askov Gymna-
stikhold Opvisning under Ledel-
Sc af Pastor Kr. Andersen.
Der drikkes Katie. Rage og
Flode bedes medbragt.
Musk Payserne og til Slut.
Dansk Folkesamfund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Battle of the Peace,nakers for Finn
A Week of Bitterness

bitter dispute
"a President Wilson's extraordinary appeal
Optimism
of Then day the am
and
of
ike
tn loveof
Every
that Mr. Wilson adamant
abandonment
for Fume by that
Threats of force forward by
Wilson
restore the conference failed Thursday Orlando
after publicly rebukng the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Second Storm,

EMOCRATIC joined Republican condemnnr Mr.
bureson for his and their hardly died
away when World faithful
friend OF Administration
mad been closed story cricisng Mr.
printed the ITSELF
OF the
FUSED transmit the
the story.
Defence and raging since Mr. Bue
denied that had anything dpatc
orders that should be transmitted
stories beng him should be held TELEGRAPH
hoeous character The secretary of the Postal
TINS was the and said that the episodes simply
illustration of Mr. Bureon
the the
ton of class mail
Judging
Time been as close to unanmity subject
deslrabilty of Mr. Burlesons from ofic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Solution Still Hoped For

The Presidents peace
another and far According Lloyd
Cemenceau the Presidents
tude toward ays claim Fume French ympathes official
tended uphold of
the Presidents appeal effect going Oando
people, coulhardy have appealed
this
bring Italy His great
the great
dispatches
SIDE wildly patriotic demonstration
Orlando's decision made known
Hope Of settlement nevertheless strong
and this AS "The Springfield Republican,
a the disposition of a tenth city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Ne,U Triple Alliance

IT HE much rumoed alliance of this England
half Of France took semi official form dispatches
The had leaked
Apparently there question
The league guarantees
Immediate the other contingent Britain
the Germans violate the
Rhine she will the France.
pledge behalf Of America He has thus acted strictly
rights, describing
having been consummated without foundation.
Thus defensive alliance, outside the covenant
theory that the sufficient
abandoned the important threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Mr.. BurIesOn as. the Nation

TORMS have been General Breso oil
the week His constitutional
~ anumber of local strikes personal disputes in past wears
But Tor some they attracted
azed that Mr. Buron steadily on the part Of
labor against the Administration much attention to
the Postmaster General This broke on huge scale in
the New England telephone
awakened to angry and outspoken
The New England increase in wages hut
e essential revolt against Mr. Bueon
paints That method had already
IN sum- Mr. Bueson refused insisted that
all grievances should follow
president OF the company to boards
local officials denied the negotiate settlement The
rcumouton Office" Miss girls rnod
this system, and the strikers to support it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

If Japan has her way "there amt
going to be no Corea." --Detroit Neqvs.
Yes, that scraggly looking bird there
is the dove of peace.-Detroit Free
Press.
Well, if the Huns prefer to make a
treaty Through Fcch, we won't object
-Washington Post.
Properly organized and safeguarded
few people believe league of nations
can do much harm.-Dctroit Journal.
It's just about as easy to compro-
mise with the Bolsheviki as with hum
cry lion. - Charleston Ne1ps and Cou-
rier.
Nothing is gained by deserving ones
post of duty to 60 out in the rain-soaked
reconstruction garden and hold an UNI
brella over the little radishes.-Detroit
Journal.
1t seems to US if we were the Philip
pines we would want to stick to Uncle
Sam until the world was a little more
settled than it is just now. The weather
is rather threatening for baby nations
to be out alone.-Rocky Mountain Ne1Us.
Regarding the revised constitution of
the league Of nations, this observation
may be made. 1t probably will carry
the traffic all right when the traffic is
light. 1t will get persons downtown
in the morning and the middle of the
afternoon. But will it carry the peak
load ?-Kansas City Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Points

Still it would be little rough on Mr.
Burleson to remove him via the Burle-
sonized cable. -Milwaukce Sentinel
We don't wish to rub it in, but we
chance to be the Kansas man who voted
for Mr.. Taft in 1912.-Jay E. House.
IN the Topeka Capital.
Some smooth fnancier may sell a
couple of hogs and an acre of wheat
and take up Marion County's quota of
the loan.-Indianapoli Nelcs.
Senator Watson says that Mr.. Wilson
expects to become the first President
of the world. Well, the world might go
further and fare worse.-Churleston
Meas and Courier.
After looking over the new book of
SMILES we still think that there can
be no Improvement made in the COM
parison Lying like q seed catalogue"
It's above the superlatve-Ci Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Senator Penrose Condemns auto
cratic methods of administration" The
Senator's idea of an autocrat is po-
litical party other than the Republican
party which gets into the White House
and doesn't resign.-Louisviue Courier
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Weakness of Both Sides

President Wilson's statement fairly clearly
both Sides
of American opinion,
Enthusiastically The
the London above
Aaic but Fume ay demand could logically
Damatn
applied this
battlefield President Wilson addressed his chiefly
outlet Sava the
Against this promptly pointed by the English that
would rather have Italy of Fiume
that Hungary fully friendly
other AS for JugoSavia ITSELF the would lie
from
excited other
America, President
mood hiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

HE New York Legislature adjourned passing
any OF the welfare bills which had been pending
and minimum and eghthour for
Senate through the aid of
mohered by the Republican
ship Of Speaker Thaddeus c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Well, if the Huns prefer to make a
treaty Through Fcch, we won't object
-Washington Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

It's just about as easy to compro.
mise with the Bolsheviki as with a hun.
cry lion. - Charleston Ne1ps and Con-.
rier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Properly organized and safeguarded.
few people believe a league of nations
can do much harm.-Dctroit Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Yes, that scraggly looking bird there
is the dove of peace.-Detroit Free
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

If Japan has her way "there amt
going to be no Corea." -Detroit Neavs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Still it would be little rough on Mr.
Burleson to remove him via the Burle-
sonized cable Milwaukee Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Il Uni0r, Victory

The tup of wires New England practically complete and
the protest the public
strikers and wrath vented entirely Bureson
oorhv persisted IN insisting his
president of the
resident WILSON, Burleson wreckng the
se1e TINS STRIKE 10 this the reply Sunday Pres-
dent declined
distance Meantime Governor Coolidge
era proposing that
OF the disability of the United furnish telephone
service to the New England States"
Inc outcry
sunday the settled
received from
tonal
men chiefly who quit sympathy
cents day Finally and operators
petey brushed Mr. Buresons
negotiate directly with their England and
Telegraph Company The whole
labor against Mr.. Bureson's policy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
RAILROAD plan
IS DEMOCRATIC
Differs From PostoffiCe DEPART
ment Which Is Government
Political Institution.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The rail-
road solution offered by railroad en-
ployes, differs from the accepted idea
of government ownership, such as the
postoffce.
This was explained at a. congress
sional hearing by Glenn E. Plumb,
author Of the plan.
"The postoffce department." said
Mr.. Plumb, lis our only great in
dustry that is politically managed. I
do not want to say that it is not ef-
ficiently managed, but I Go believe
that the postoffice department would
show a higher rate of efficiency if
operated under the democratic prin-
ciples of this bill"
Railroad workers show that the
railroad solution favored by them
has no reference to the political for
tunes of a party, as one-third Of the
operating commission will be ap-
pointed by railroad employees outside
the classified list. One-third will be
selected by managers and others in
the classified list and the remaining
one-third will be appointed by the
president.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
AYSHUNS Want
TO BOSS UNIONS
G. n. Barnes, British Labor
Member, Makes Statement
at Reception

LONDON, England, Aug. 2s.-At
a workingmen's club in Kew, G. N.
Barnes and j. H. Thomas were pre-
scented with Illuminated addresses in
appreciation of their public services.
In acknowledging the presentation,
Mr.. Barnes referred to the Labor
problems and regretted that some
people, instead Of trying to end
trouble, did their best to create it.
Labor troubles, Mr.. Barnes said,
were not only a question of labor
and wages but also a question of the
wage Garner being partner in the
running of an industry on the basis
Of equal citizenship.
Referring to the League of Ma
lions and Labor organizations, Mr..
Barnes said that he thought that
Germany" should be allowed to enter
the league as soon as possible. He
regretted, however, that there was
recent evidence from Amsterdam at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
WEST DULUTH IS HOME
OF MANY WORK|NGMEN
Continued from Page 6.)
the demand for labor, and they arc
still below normal.
MachiniSts Organize There.

lIS uS1lld1O 1Ol ldUO1S d1lu llSy al
still below normal.
Machinists Organize There.
One of the strongest unions in Du-
luth is the Machinists' union. This
local was first organized in West Du-
luth by the editor of The Labor
World in the late '90s at the time
when the city was building the pumps
for the city water plant. When The
railroad machinists joined the union
it ceased to meet in West Duluth and
changed to the West End where lost
Of them lived.
However, West Duluth is still the
home of several strong labor organi-
cations. The Blacksmiths and Help
ers' union meets there, in Victor hall
on the second and fourth Saturdays
of each month. Foundry Employees
union No. rs meets at the same hall
on the second and fourth Wednesdays
of each month.
Among the newly organized unions
is the Maintenance of Way Employees.
The membership consists of section
employees on the railroads running
into Duluth. This union meets at Vic
tor hall on the first Sunday Of each
month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
! ADDITIONAL WEST DULUTH !
PEOPLE SUPPORT
new union Band
West Duluth Commercial Club
Purchases Uniforms Pop
u|ar Subscrip tions Taken.

West Duluth now has a union band
1t was organized recently by Henry
T. Schuman and Lawrence A. Duby,
assistant recreational director for the
city. The organization will be known
as the West Duluth Concert band,
and will be supported by the West
Duluth Commercial club.
Judge Harry tanners, former
prominent member of the Musicians
union, is taking an active interest in
the band. He assisted in raising the
necessary money and has given much
Of his time to the work of organiza-
ton. He has offered the band the
use of his extensive musical library.
The uniforms are to be furnished by
the West Duluth Commercial club.
r. ]. Coole of the Machinists' union,
! as member of the board of educa-
| ton, has secured the use of the audi
| forum Of the Denfeld high school
| for band meetings and practices. The
| first concert will be given in the open
air at West Duluth next week.
! The officers of the band are H. T.
! Schuman, president; J. X. Edwards,
vice president; A. Westerberg, secre-
| tary-treasurer; Lawrence A. Duby
business agent and c. A. Gregory, d.
| rector. Every member of the band
is or will be a member of the Duluth
! Superior Musicians union.
The band starts out under favor
able auspices as every man. woman
and child in West Duluth is booster
for it. 1t promises to become more
popular as the band will feature com.
munity concerts during the summer
| months
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

the international Trade Union con-
gress that the Germans> still ap-
peared to be unrepentant and to
wish to boss the world in an indus
trial sense as they had bossed the
political world in a political sense
for so many years. I'VE were de-
ternined, however," he added, that
this should not be-"
Mr.. Thomas affirmed his belief
that labor must in the future play
greater part in the world than ever
before. He considered that real
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
SLOWED HIM UP SOME.

Mrs. Hawbuck-Hiram, it takes you
twice as long to drive the pigs as it
used TO-.
Father Hi know 1t. You would
not expect me to speak harsh to a lot
Of critters worth $50 apiece, would
you?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

understanding between all sections
Was vital at the present moment,
and that nothing must be done to
destroy the country's credit abroad.
Mr.. Thomas also, while recognizing
the necessity for using the strike as
a weapon in. some circumstances,
condemned the policy Of striking on
every conceivable subject.
LABOR DAY PICNIC.
Attend picnic at Paramount park
Monday. ! Go searly and stay late.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

John Bennett has been ap-
pointed director of the United
States Employment Service at Du-
luth. Mr.. Bennett entered the
service about one year ago. He
adapted himself to the work and
his painstaking efforts were soon
recognized by his superiors. Mr..
Bennett is a. plumber by trade
and was prominently identified
with the Plumbers union for a
numher of wears.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
LEVY

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendrck of
Nolan, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sim
mons of Piedra Lumbre, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Robin
son.
The Misses Anna Gibson and Mar
garet Julian, who are attending school
in Wagon Mound, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. j. c. saunders has gone to Las
Vegas, where she expects to take up
residence. Her sons, Arthur and
John, will follow in few days with
two loads of household furniture.
Washington Kugler, who sold out
recently, has gone to Kansas City,
where he Is taking a course in the
Sweeney Automobile school. Mr..
Kugler is about sixty years old.
All the schools in this vicinity
which were closed on account of influ-
enza, have now reopened and are try
ing to make up for lost time.
So far as prospects for the develop
ment of the oil industry are concern
ed, the future fthis part of the coun-
try appears to he looking up Two
men have been in this vicinity for
some time sizing up the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09

ance at the dance, given in the opera
house, by the Daughters of Rebekah.
quite number of people came over
from Flagstaff, and all who bravod
the elements to attend report that 1t
was an unusually enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Harry Salmon is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham.
and her sister, Mrs. +. Rounsevillc.
Kathryn Moorehead has returned
from Cedar Glade
Walter kirkpatrick of the camou-
flage service, Fortieth engineers, re-
turned to New York January 25 He
is now in Washington, u. c., and ex-
poets to soon leave for the Pacific
coast.
George Paumgartner is in from his
ranch near Red Lake.
Snow began falling last Thursday
and continued until saturday evening.
1t was the heaviest fall for this sea-
SON Drifts of from two to five feet
are reported Monday morning the
temperature fell to two degrees be-
low zero.
Lieut.. Clarence Wakefield familiar
~ known among his intimates as
Wakie) is named in the casualty re-
port of February 4. as being slightly
wounded in action, prior to the
signing of the armistice. Lieutenant
Wakefield lives in Tucson. and will be
remembered in Williams as the Off
Ger in command of the 15Sth infantry
band when it visited here twice last
summer. He has now recovered from
his wounds, and is with the American
army of occupation at Coblenz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09

Davenport Lake He reports less
snow there than here Mrs. Platten
is the guest of Mrs. Amy Hill, of
Prescott.
Miss Pauline Jones, and Misses Lii
liam and Margaret Hall, of the Flag
staff normal school, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ham
ilton.
Merton Nelson. of the government
radio service, returned from England,
whore for fourteen months he was ra-
dio operator on an aeroplane. He is
the proud possessor of several medals
given him for daring exploits. lie has
resumed his former position as train
dispatcher at Prescott.
Miss Beatrice Hicks of the Flagstaff
normal, was the weekend guest of
her aunt, Mrs. James Kennedy.
Mrs W. III. Steffis entertained a
number of friends last Thursday,
with a bridge luncheon. The tables
were decorated with flowers, and
delicious repast was served.
Mrs Victor Melick has recovered
from an attack of la grippe,
Mrs. j. Il. Paddock Of FL Paso, has
been the guest of her son. j. II. Pad
deck, for the past week She returned
home on Friday and was accompan-
led by Mrs. j. II. Paddock and son.
Mesdames +. II. Duffield Peter
Burns and James Kennedy, were the
hostess to the members of the Royal
Neighbors on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Lebach is recovering
from an attack of la grippe that con-
fined her to her home for a week.
The emergency hospital will be
closed this week. Those in charge of
1t will SELL or distribute among the
poor, the articles still left in the build
inS.
Mrs. Matte Wolfe left Sunday for
Phoenix, where she will remain for a
week transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher BLY, have
returned from Phoenix.
The very severe snowstorm of last
Saturday did not diminish the attend
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09

and Mrs, Chas. Davis, her sisters; also
Mrs GilConnon, her mother. who Is
with Mrs, Davis for the winter.
Mrs. A. 7. Hannett, wife of Mayor
Hannett, entertained a large circle of
friends on Wednesday p. m. of last
week at her home to a 500-card
party. A delightful afternoon was
spent at this interesting recreation.
Mrs, w. +, Clark received the prize,
a beautiful potted plant. An exquisite
lunch was served by the gracious
hostess,
Mrs. Harry Slack was hostess on
Monday afternoon of last week to a
number of friends at delightful tea
party. A dainty lunch was served
| during the afternoon.
Mrs Parke f. sellard entertained a
number of friends on Friday of las;
week at hor pretty home in honor OF
her sister Mrs. J. Blank, of Mexico
/ Mo who is her guest. Delicious re-
freshments served during the after
noon were enjoyed by the guests
Mrs. w. Il. Clarke entertained with
a tea Thursday afternoon of last week
honoring Mrs. j. Blank and Mrs. Full
| lenwider, out of town guests. Mrs
| Fullenwider IS en- route to California
for an extended trip. Her home is in
Maryland,
Mrs. II. +. Mapel served a sumptu.
GUS luncheon on Tuesday of last week
honoring her sister. Mrs. Barney ot
Williams, Ariz, who has been hei
/ guest the past few weeks. Quite q
party of intimate friends were gath.
cred together at the hospitable Mape
home.
Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Della
Swartz entertained the Ladies' Ait
society of the Congregational church
and other intimate friends at the
home of the former on Thursday o.
last week. A most enjoyable after.
noon was spent, followed by delici
GUS lunch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
Jemez Springs

w. w. Fitzpatrick. veteran of the
civil war, died here on January 30,
after an illness of several weeks dura-
tion. He came here about five years
ago from Soldiers Home, Calf. and
will be remembered by those who
have spent summer vacations here as
the man who believed he had maps
showing underground passages con-
nected with the ruins of the old Span
ish mission church. He hoped to find
hidden treasure that supposedly had
been hastily buried at the time of the
Indian uprising in 1880. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick is survived by two brothers,
two sisters and two daughters. Rev.
J. T. Ortega conducted the funeral
service on Sunday afternoon and paid
tribute to this patriot.
The grounding saw his shadow in
this vicinity on the End and It is evi-
dent that winter still has the upper
hand. An inch of snow fell Tuesday
night but has melted.
J. B. Block and Antonio Mestas
went to Bernalillo last week
Mrs. Charles Fluke and Mrs George
Fluke with their children, are visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wieneke, in Albuquerque.
TnnvroI Do M Adc hv@iv, wnu,,Itc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
Gallup

us,1 ~. .,,,i, 49,,
- VOL "a. !; a Pl Piiie loii'iiiei,' ha' "
maie ihel o''aie ~ 80 w ~ eo,.'- ~!
u''iVatiuli re'elIr.S riull uls
' ,aM HldJol - , iIaliooll, '"dI ne
tihu s pech IIteu iut plo",utiol' ~ 81. 81
aeSt a.z 40 ,oiIoMs' maJoi I,aIlsou, VI t,e .
~. -. pa.eaiiol. ~ t"i on
sai,an.Ig ~ aet.on ." oepIel'loei p,,s. :,
alu ioI ms n'ae'e. lul ,a.iu,ins " nis
,ton Milol Will iiialel ,ai-
" ene SuoVeas VI .iie 'Ieiles att'ph-
dlso Iol ms colisllicu9us apilitS as It
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
University Notes

DR.. Kristine Mann will speak to the
women of the university on Monday,
February "a, at 10 o'clock, on Social
Questions"
meeting is called for the Mirage
staff at 1890 Monday, February 10,
by Miss Bette Arnot.
The Phi Kappa Phi will meet at 4
p m. tomorrow tMonday) at the call
of the secretary, Prof. A. O. Weese.
The big game of basketball will
take place at Las Cruces, February
II and %, between the varsity and
the state college.
Lieut.. Kirk Bryan has sent to the
library from France, a unique paper
called the Jelly Roll" which is pre-
pared and published by the men of
the Typographical section of the A. r..
f. The paper was gotten under diff
cultes of trench life and the equip
ment carried from place to place. The
poetry Is sparkling in the Jelly ROLF
and the cartoons are strikingly clever.
A number of new first class maga-
zines have recently been ordered by
Miss stone for the library such as the
"Nineteenth Century," "The Unpopu-
lar Review" school and Society"
american Folk Lore" Living Age
"Poet lore 1.-The Bellman,'' The
Canadian Magazine" and the beautiful
Spanish publication called la Es-
fera." Among new lists of books are
some for the home economics, educa-
ton and business departments.
"The Womans Land Army of
America was the subject discussed at
assembly Thursday morning at IL
o'clock by DIR. Ida II. Oglivie and Miss
d. w. Marble. DR.. Oglivie, professor
of geology of Columbia university,
gave an illustrated talk, bringing out
the plans and purposes of the organ
ization which now enrolls 10000
women and is represented in twenty
one states.