davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Security Values in London

According to the compilation of the
bankers Magazine of London" the
aggregate value of 3S7 representative
securities listed on the London Stock
Exchange decreased approximately
$l25,0oO, 600 in March, or about l per
cent: Ihe figure is estimated at f2,747,-
ool 200. The value Of American rail
road shares listed in London increased
81 ,OOO 900, or 1.G per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Leather and Fancy Goods,
.TeWeIrv

CHICAGo-MarshaN Field Co.: G. e. Bcckman
wholesale jewery; ll07 Broadway
COLUMBUS. Ohio-F. & R. Lazarus Co.: r.
a Bodenfels. mems neckwear. collars. jewelry.
gloyes hosiery. handkcrchiefs; 225 Fifth Avenue
Collingwood
LEXINGTON. Ky-.Felsenthal & Bing S Blng
neekwear. ribbons. gloves. handkcrchies. leather
goods. Jewery; 81 West Twtnty-si2th Street;
Bresn
ROCHESTER,. N. Y.--sibley. Lindsay & Curr
Co: c. ID. Ottman. leather and fancy goods A.
Waldo. 432 Fourth Avenue
SYRACUSE. n. VI. H. Abramson. !ewelry
Aberdeen.
WASHINGTON. d C.--M Goldenberg. dry
goods; A. Rosenthal notions. iewery. leather
goods. perfumery; 1l4O broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
CHICAGO, SAINT PAr-., MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company VIII be held
at the Office Of the company. in the city Of
Hudson, Wisconsin, Wednesday. April
g. 1919. at O'Clock a. m. for the election
Of director and the transaction OF such
other business as may before sald
meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March 7. 1919. at the close of business
ton that day. and Will be reopened
Thursday, April TO- 1919.
Dated February 2s 1919
JAMES T CLARK President
JOHN d CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Bid. Asked.
Krcss & Co.. 65 rs
do pr .....l051a -
Kresge Co pr.l05 II5
kaclcde Gas. IS rs
Lake + & w. ga 8I2
do pr $50. i6 ~
Lig & NJ r pr.li0 1874
Lev Il 1st pr. 90 IOi
Lorillard p. .I08 100
Louisv & N. .li3H lis
Mackay Cos E. 70ls rs
do pr ..... 64 IS
Manhat Beach Y. w
Alanhat El. =. IL rs
Mat AL w. E. 81 a.
May DC st pr. I08 I09
Mich Central. 85Is 90
NJ g. s L new I0Is iIH
MSP& S S NJ B8ia 80
do pr. .,....I00 no
do lsd lines. 62 II
Mont Power. 60 II
do pr 1854 -
Morris & Es. n 75Ha
Nash & Chat. IA I2O
Nat Bis pr. lis 1924
n T. Il s pr. SO I09
n RR NJ LIST pr i6
N O Il & NJ 29La 80
N Y G & s l. asa 26Na
do lst pr. 63
do I'd pr. .. 4574 48
n Y Dock pr. ~ 45I3
n Y l. q w. % 98
Norfolk SO :. 1874 1874
North Am ... 48 30
No Scotia st. AZ so
Ohio Fuel -. as ASA
Owens Bot pr. .I03 ITO
Pacific Coast. 40 48
do lst pr. 68 100
do I'd pr. so 20
p Tel & r pr 86 81
Peoria & E.. AZ 6
Pero Mar pr. 43
:. prior pr. So SO
Petit Null. rs 40
do lst pr. 95 l02
Pierce Ar pr. .t02Z 1903
Pitts Coal pr. 86 81
= II w & c. C.l32H 1874
Pitts St Pr. 30 95
L q w Va pr 80 a2
Pond Cr Coal. 10 "a
Pr st Car pr 99s4 i02
2 S c N j.. SO ~
Ry st Spr pr. 100 1903
Reading LIST pr 37Ha 80
do I'd pr. 374 37A
! II | & s pr. 1902 1903
Savage Arms. 81 So
s l. & s u. u I2H
do pr ..... 23 IS
s l. Sw So. l6 20
do pr ..... 80 81
Seab A l. pr. wa 1874
Scars ROo .I7S t76
do pr .....il7 t20
S-S s. & L.. 50 81
do pr ..... 85 so
s = Il Sngar.i4O I5O
do pr go. 1914 10
Standard Mil. .i35 IA2
do Or ABik, d03t
Studebaker pr. 95 81
Sup Steel pr. 96 9sHa
Tcxas Co pd. .205 2i0
Tidcwater Oll.2i0 22O
Tob Prod pr. i0i i0IXa
Tol s l. &c w - 6
do ctis .... 8
do pr ..... 0 20
do ctfs pr. 0 II
Twin City X T as 40
do pr ..... 81 ia
Underwood r. 1873 t45
do pr :....!II i25
un Rax & y. rs SO
United Drug .lII II4H,
do 1st pr. 55H 56ia
do I'd pr 1867
lun lty Invest. 10 lIX
luSCI Il & 4 1914 20l4
do pr ..... "a 90
~ 8 ] Al pr.i03A t0A12
Utah Sec Corp i4W tBH
Va l G Il G 65 80
Wabash pr Is. 20 2fH
Wells Fargo. 67Ia 65
West Md I'd pr 10 26
Western pac. 10 t8ss
do pr e. So b34
Wcst'so NJ lat. G2 "
Wilson Co pr. % W
lWh 4 J. n. o 81,
do pr .,... w, 201,
WHY'S q pr. 90 03
WIS Central. 81 80
|Woolworth ...l2A i25
do pr ...ttB Ii2
iWp& II py A 90 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
MAY Offer Shoe Stock

A syndicate is being formed to bring
out an issue Of stock Of the Endicott-
johnson Corporation, shoe manufac-
turers, with plants located at Endi-
colt, N. Y. An announcement will be
made within a few days.
papers with the Secretary of State
of New York on Monday The cap
italization was given as $36,0OO,O 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 1854 pack
ages. Creamery higher than extras,
h., 67@671tc; extras, 90 score, $50
664c; firsts, 8s to 81 score, 63k@
651ac; seconds, 83 to 81 score, 61@63c;
lower grades, $4,000; unsalted, higher
than extras, 69@69hc; extras, 67kM
68&c; firsts, So a. SIC; seconds, 62@
64c; state dairy tubs, finest, 64@65c;
good to prime, 59@63c; common TO
fair, 48@58c; renovated, extras, 5O0
sic; firsts, 48049c; lower grades, 40
047c; imitation creamery, frsts, 400
SOC; ladies, current make, frsts' 48G)
ACC; seconds, 45h@ 46c; lower grades,
43G45c; packing stock, current make,
No. 1, 45@45aac; No. 2, 44hc; lower
grades, 40@44c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1921 boxes.
State. whole milk, fresh flats, colored,
lb., 2A@33c; white, 33A @33Ac;
average run, colored, 324c; white,
33c; lower grades, 311a @321sc; twins
specials, flats. held, 35@371sc; twins,
held, 35@37hc; Wisconsin. whole
milk, twins, held, 35@37kc; fresh, 81
G32c; single daisies, held, 35@37ihc;
fresh, 32@321ac; double daisies, held.
35G37Aac; fresh, 31A@32c; young
Americans, held, 37@38c; fresh, 33@
34Ac; state, skins, specials, 23Hc;
prime to choice, 21M23c; fair to good.
15@20c; lower grades, 6@14c.
Eggs Receipts were 35,Oss cases
oare rssn nheEed estTas' extra dozsn 45
44hac; frsts, 4sA@4ssAcs;; s;S'ss gathered. aaed
extra firsts, 43A@44c; firsts, norther,
ly sections, 41@43c; southerly sec
tions, 401s@42c; seconds, 3Sk@40c:
dirties, No. l, 39@391ac; No. 3 and
poorer, 37G38c; checks good to choice.
dry, 37038c; under grades, 35M36c:
State, Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern, hennery whites, fine to fancy 500
Sic; ordinary to prime, 46@49c; gath
cred whites, ordinary to fine, 46G49c;
western western and n. southern, gathered whites,
44(049c; State, Pennsylvania and near
by, hennry browns, Acc; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 42M45c; duck
eggs nearby, Indian Runner, fancy.
65(dl66c; Baltimore, 64c; western and
prime southern, 5S@62c; southern.
common tc good, 48@50c; goose eggs.
90c
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(per toni Ayear ago.
large bales .. .$s5.oo@aeoo $s1 .oo@as. 90
No. l clover mxd. 29OO@31OO 23Oo@27 90
kye straw, No. 1900 - 23.o0@25.0 90
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago.
Beans. mar, 100
lb. .$1o.75@11.o $4,000 -
Peas. Scotch. 1918 1900 775 12.o0@f2.25
Potatoes, new bbl 8.0o@13.5 5000 7.75
Apples. Northern
Spy, bbl. ..... s.oo@12.oo $500 500
Grapefruit, box. 1.75@ 5.75 1850 $50
Oranges, box. 2.00@ ZOO 2.5o0Q 800
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Active Trade on Paris Rourse

PARIS, April 1.-Trading was active
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 55 centimes for cash.
Exchange on London, 27 francs 80
centimes. Five per cent loan, 80 francs
20 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
6 francs centmes to francs 10
ccntimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Tea

A stronger interest was displayed in
China green teas yesterday in the local
market: Some large blocks of these
teas changed hands at fair prices.
There was increased trading in Javas,
and they were firm.
Quotations in cents a pound for lots
of 80 and 100 packages follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Bid and Aske ed
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in YESTERDAYS:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Bid. Asked
Adams EXP. :. 80 SO
AL Chal pr. 88 80
Am Bnk Note 81 40
do pr ..... 45 AZ
A Beet Su pr SO SO
Am Can pr. .l0iIa 1917
A G Il Il pr.lI4 NJ
Am Coal -. As -
A Cot OIL pr OF 90
Am Express. 83 80
Am Shipbldg. - i42
Am Smclt pr. I04 LOG
do pr A. :. 92s4 933
Am Snuff ...t05 100
do pr =. 81 100
Am Sug pr.li5 NJ
a Sum T pr 80 9e
Am Tel & G. Sc 65
Am Wool pr. 9734 98X
Assets ri Co. W. 2
Asso d G.. :. 23H "a
do 1st pr. 63 -
do I'd pr. 63 -
Atchison pr. 86H 81
At Bir g. A. 4A 8
A c l. ...... 95M 97H
AG&W j pr 65H 81
Raid In mr. t03iL, I06D
Is &. o pr. SO SAY
Barrett Co. .lI9H I20I
do pr .....II2 it4L
Beth s 7th pr 9iH 90
Bkn Tn Gas. 70 "a
Bklyn Edison. 08 100
Brown Shoe. ~ rs
do pr ..... W 100
Burns Brs pr.li0 ti5
Brunswick E. 8X 9X
Bun Il g. p. 60 20
do pr E. 80 100
Bush Term. :. 90 81
Butte c g. Il. 6Ha 7
Butterick Co. % rs
Can Southern IS so
Case J / pr 92Xa 95
Cen OF N j. .203 23O
Cent Fdry E. Is Al
Cent Lea pr. lO7M iIo
c & s. A Tel. 1903 ia
Chi &. Alton. J .9H
Chi CT West. 7% 8
do pr ..... ~ rs
c & N W pr.t30 i34
CRI&P7 pc pr 1914 nv
CT & Pitts. 67I2 80
esp NJ g. o 72ra IT
do pr .....l04 Ii5
C G G e. s L 50 a5
do pr ,.... 63A nv
Cluett Peab. 62H 63a
do pr .l03 -
Col Il & l. AZ 43
do pr .....l05 IIo
Col Il So. =. 23Hz rs
do lst pr. 53H7 81
do I'd Pr. ~ 40
G I c n. -. 6Ha 6A
Cont Can pr. i07 lt0
Cont Ins Co. "a SO
Crcx Carpet. "A 55
Cru Steel pr s3M o.
Cuba Am Su.I75 l80
do pr .....I03 l08
Deere Co pr. 06 90
Del & Hud. .l03H2 i05
ID l. & w. ..-l75 i78
ID IL n @. E. 4 5X
do pr ..... 7 "
Dot Tn nR, 81 oil
u 3 S & A. 2H 3H
do pr ..... ~ J
Elcc 81 Bat. g5 II
Elkhon G pr - AZ
ts'sc 49, ~ ~ ~
Fed M & s. 9I 10
do pr go. SO 80
Gen Chem no 1870
do pr l02 i0A
Gen Cigar pr. Io4 l06
Goodrich pr. i03 i09
CRANKY NJ e.. G6 G7N
q NJ & No. o 8A
do pr E. 30Ta 941
Gulf 1T Steel 53Ia So
do lat pr. 82i 0B
Homestaka :. 96 i0f
Int Har pr. .il2 ~
Int Paper pr. 90 100
do pr stpd. 1lM "
Int Nickel pr 90 --
Int Salt .... - 65
Iowa Central. 3 8
jewell Tea pr. go 05
kCFs&M pr. 90 -
Kelly spr pr. ~ 07
Kelspy Wheel. 80 40
do rr ..... D3H. 0DD
Keok a. u NJ. 2H )
X aS g R'1xp as
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

LEXINGTON. Ky.-Felsenthal & Bing s. Bing
neckwear. ribbons. gloves handkerchiefs leather
goods JeTelry: 81 West Twenys sixth Street Breslin
Washington. d.; C.-M. Godenberg. dry goods
A Rosenthal notions. jewery leather goods per
fumery: fl40 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Commodities

Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Oats, No. whites .75Ia s 1874 $1.osH
Rye.-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous. Year
New York: close close. ago.
Cash. No. g Vests $t.77 $2.e1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Flour. Minn.,
sp. pat 49,. S11.7o S1f.7o $11.oo
Cornmeal, vel .4.oo@4.2o 4.0o@4.2o 4.62Hs
Rye -four, ch. .e.o5@e5o s.o5@e.5o 14.1o
Bran. 100-lb
sacks ... $500 4s.oo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Cottonseed OiI.--The market was dull
and featureless, owing to the fact that
traders see little in the situation to at
tract business either way.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD co

New York, March zVth. 1873 :
For the purpose Of the ANIMAL meettag
OF stockholders 10 be held Thursday May
Sth. 1919, the transfer books Will be closed
at three O'Clock p. NJ. on Tuesday Aprn
sth. and Will be reopened on Friday. May
9th. 1919.
MILTON s. BARGER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Coffee.-The market was dull. with the
volume of business small. On the call
prices were Z to IL points above the
previous close and held steady
throughout the session, final prices
being a few points off from the best
on scattered realizing. Closing quo
tations were net unchanged to an ad-
vance of 10 points.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES

Office Of the United Gas Improvements Cs.
N. w. Cor. Broad and Arch Streets.
Philadelphia. March IL. 1859
The Directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend of per cent (Si por
ahare.) payable April rs. 1919. 70 stocls-
holders OF record at the close of busin.ss 81
March a. 1919. Checks viii be mailed
L w. MORRIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton quiet;
middling, 8 points lower at 1588d; /;
good middling, To points lower at
1S93d. Sales, 1000; American, 1000.
Imports, 11,00O; American, 10000
Futures opened steady at 19 to 80
points higher. Closed steady, at 28
points advance on emergency and 32
to 81 points on new contracts. April,
1928; new contracts: May, 14.78; June,
1451; July, 14.19; August, 1888; Sep
tember, 1853. Manchester: Yarns
steady; cloths more doing.
Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston quiet, rs points higher at 26c;
sales, 1929 bales. New Orleans steady,
unchanged at 1925; sales, 1870 bales.
Mobile steady, so points lower at 1925;
sales, 21O bales. Savannah quiet, un-
changed at 27c; sales, 276 bales.
Charleston dull, unchanged at 26c; sales
nil. Norfolk quiet, unchanged at Csc;
sales, % bales. Augusta quiet, 25
points higher at 26c; sales, 236 bales.
Memphis steady, % points lower at
$3.50; sales, 2,150 bales. Houston
steady, unchanged at 1855; sales, 1,430
bales. Eittle Rock quiet, 25 points
lower at 26c; sales, 353 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

PHILADELPHIA--M Norwlck & Sons: II. A.
Norwich. mfrs SUITS 1882 broadway: Aberdeen
:, PH1LADELPHIA-J. Blumenthal & Co; j
Blumcnthal; Wholesale wooens Pennsylvania.
Faggen piece goods: Pennsylvania
PITTSFlELD. Mass.-England Bros. dry goods
4. l.. Morse. dress goods: 4o4 Fourth Avenue
Great Northern.
RALEIGH. n. CIrudson -Belk Co. j. Hudson
drygoods. etc: Pennsylvania
ROCHESTER,, y. Y.-R. Goodman. piece goods
Herald Square.
mfrs hats and caps: Pennsylvania 1'''''
sYRAcT,sEmheli , Bros r9s;i, 81 Bellon. mfrs.
ITTICAA. & T.. Hunter. dry goods W. J.
Sutton, silks and yelvets Commodore.
WILKES BARRE. Pcnn.--E. Soaring. drygoods
Holland
YOUNGSTOWN. oho-Guttridgc e. Rand; ].
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
CHICAGO AND NORTT. WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way. Company VIII be held at the once
of the company. c26 West Jackson Boule-
ward. In the city OF Chicago. Illinois, on
Tuesday. April 8. 1919. at II o'clock a. m.
for the election Of directors and the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before said meeting.
Transfer books VIII be closed on Friday.
March Z. 1919, at the close OF business on
that day. and will he reopened on wednes.
day. April 8. 1919.
Dated March /, 1919
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. President
JOHN u. CALDWELL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar.--According to special cables
from Cuba receipts at the ports con-
tinue large, being 175.10S tons for the
week, against 179,594 last week and
I4O,1l5 a year ago. Exports were
with 91,6O8 tons the previous week
and 63,925 tons year ago. Stock,
72S,075 tons; compared with 672,656
tons last week and S62,446 year ago.
Current A year
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Vfferings to Buyers

B kxz<k<sL L,y3bT WEIGHT croTH-Iizs, ,,,,.~
1t4k s<,s, ~hIts, csher eoloys for boofnsrs t,ds'
~ a. xs.as .gtis qualities W ordey, fsoL .na
b1xkes Aess.,x As.,x seas, Becker. Grunsrfy iz40 -,
I'll 81 ~. MATERIAL Kon crgufoxa ,,,,.---
heks Grsxn.,E,,Z III bully. sanitary, insxSsrst,s'
sSss-~----sfS fS iIse, Or EecxSf. AGnstspg am N "
4IZy3<cRH - -
>&zsees. :, ~ six tsEetaa, hand eya,,ro,cs.-1
s. N4ss zisf - s'nee pr1ce. Ws!lwerth Draa "a
xefS3 s~s.'.os sgis. costs; nsy usteytsi. ,s,.-.
"'ses. HaAn. lz>n Wsst ed
1 d1zsn sass hzfnbysys ara stgsfsrss "a
S=sxs III vk<.,essssT vkssessTt T.Co. Jfemsd3ste des,eyv
Xxx ~ sgssi eosaisf spjss, Si5.Ee Der dozso
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Fllrs

BOSTON-Chandcr & Co: G. r. johnson,
furs: $50 Fifth Avenue: OF the Syudicat to
Trading Co
MoNTftEAL-A. Bieber Co.; A. Biebcr furs
Breslin.
MoNTREA-Harrts Co.: A. Harris. furs e;c.
Bresiin
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
: ~ekholders OF the Morris Park Estates will
be held at its Office. No. z3 Exchange Place.
Borough of Manhattan, City and State of
New York, on Wednesday. April 9Th. 1919.
at 2:So o'clock r. NJ. for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly como before the meeting.
w s HOOD ,erresa-v
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(per tom. A year ago.
Timothy, No. l,
large bales :. .$s5.oo@seoo $a1 .oo@as 90
No. clover mxd. 29.oO@31.oo 23oo@27. 90
Rye straw, No 1900 - 23.oo@ rs. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Herman Rumpen, for n number of years
with Colgate, Parker & Co., has been ad-
mited to general partnership in the firm of
kiely G. Horton, of 40 Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

G. M. P. Murphy has oeen elected a
director of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, succeeding Nelson D. Jay.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

The $150.00o County Of Herkimer s per
cent coupon bonds are being offered by Sher-
wood & Merriield to investors
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

John J. Schumann. jr.. executive secre-
tary Of the distribution committee of the
Liberty Loan Committee for the Second Fed
eral Reserve District has been appointed as
sistant financial manager of the General
Motors Acceptance Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Alfred Grccnough. formerly with Kisscl.
Kinnincutt & Co.. has become associated
with the bond department Of Evans, Still
man g. Co.. members of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

The Merchants Bank of Canada is issuing
to its shareholders $4,000 shares of the new
capital stock of The par value of slOO at a
subscription rate of $3.50 share in the ratio
OF one share of the new for Ave of the old
stock. The market value of the capital out.
ing will bring the capital to $S,40O, 900.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01

Mrs. Curtis A. Smith has been very successful
with chickens the past season having received 558
one-half dozen eggs, which, figured at the prices
eggs have been for each month during the year,
would amount to $213.81 She also sold $13135
worth of chickens and have eaten $4674 worth of
chickens during the year. All of these eggs were
received from IS hens and more than half of these
hens raised flock of young. She has at present
100 hens and pullets and cockrels. The above
IS hens show profit above all expenses Of $17424.
Every farmer should keep farm accounts of his
operations and at the end of each year take in
voice of everything the farm and by this method
it is easy to determine where the profits from,
and where the loses are
Chas. L. Dolson says he is going to have 100
acres in crop next year.
Andrew Wells had 16O acres in crop last year
and says he will have 200 acres this year if weather
conditions are favorable.
A dance and Christmas tree were given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett on New Years eve.
large crowd was present and everyone reports
good time.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
THE GREAT AMERICAN

On the summit Of peak in the Black Hills of
South Dakota stands tower bearing the simple
inscription, '"To Theodore Roosevelt-the Aemri-
can" No further designation is, indeed necessary
Theodore Roosevelt was statesman, historian
Journalist, big game hunter, naturalist an ex-
plorer but in and above all, he was an American
whose ruling passion his country. He served
his country with every side of his versatile being
He rescued from oblivion a romantic era of her
history he studied her wild animals and birds and
gave them sanctuaries; he redeemed her deserts
he struggled for law and order on her frontier and
for humanity in her sums; he fought for the honor
of her flag, in and peace abroad and at home
with pen and sword and the organized power of
high position He loved America, and with every
breath he drew he served her.
Roosevelt the American! The path of the traitor,
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
81. w. w."

The International logging camp is having serious
trouble with the l. w. w. It is possible that
logging operations will have to stop account of
the labor situation. There is absolutely excuse
for this Wages are good, conditions in the camp
are good, the treatment is good, it is nothing but
cussedness on the part of the ]. w. w. pure and
simple
These fellows given short shift in the Gov
eminent logging camp the Point Supt. Cross
has instructed his men to cut hole in the ice and
give every l. w. w. who makes his appearance in
the camp, a bath in the lake. These fellows are
entitled to no consideration whatsoever. They
anarchists and murderers of the worst type. They
are enemies to this country and should not be al
lowed to take root in this SOIL
AS much as despise the I. w. w. and their
like, despise no less crooked business and profit
eerng. These fellows responsible to large
extent for the conditions that make the I. w. w.
and the Bolsheviki possible These who
duct crooked business and make exhorbitant pro-
fits off the honest laboring man are enemies of the
country just the same as the /. w. W. and the
Bolsheviki.
To- the honest laboring who seeks only
honest wage for an honest days work, who seeks
only to make conditions better for his wife and
man, his wife and his children are entitled to their
share Of prosperity of the country. Every is
entitled to square deal, more, no less.
1t will be sorry day for this country if crooked
business and the Bosheviki ever get control, no
less it will be sorry day if the just demands of
labor are not met.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01

the demagogue, the spokesman, the prohteer, the
revolutionist, the ffty-ffty citizen, is rough and
difficult in America today largely because Of the
words and deeds of Theodore Roosevelt during the
last quarter century, Like splendid torch, his
Americanism if to be true to the best she knows,
must continue to blaze through the centuries to
come
Commissioner Sells Annual Report for the Fiscal
wear ended June 80, 1919, is of unusual interest
and merit. What he says regarding the releasing
of Indians from Government control, citizenship
and the influence of the World War on Indians
should be of special interest to Indians and Indian
Service EMPLOYEES believe the Commissioners
attitude on the question Of releasing the Indian
from Government control is absolutely right. |
quote from the Commissioners report the follow
ing paragraph:
81 shall not be outdone by anyone who would
hsaten Indian Progress by the extension of freedom
and obligation to those who ready for this
status nor shall I be swerved from what believe
to be course of just aid and protection to the less
fortunate and less progressive Indian
This policy Of the Commissioner should be back
ed up by every Indian Service Employee, by every
friend of the Red Man and by every man and
woman in the country who wants to see justice and
right prevail
Every competent Indian should be made citizen
and placed in full possession Of all his property
Every incompetent Indian should have the protec-
ton and supervision of the Government