davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
CAN YOU TELL WHY

Labor laws are always declared un- constitutional?
 All workmen cannot see the benefit of organization?
 Union men so often fail to demand union made goods?
 So many members never attend meet ings only when out of job or in trouble?
 So many members think unionism consists only of paying dues?
 Some members always have import ant business on meeting nights
 Some unionists never pay their dues until threatened with expulsion?
 Some members yell on the street cor ners but whisper in the lodge rooms?
 We so often forget our own faults, but never fail to detect our neighbor s :?
 We expect our union to be powerful when we refuse to furnish the ammuni- ton (brains and money) ?-The Ma tiona1 Labor Journal
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

Slip a dollar bill into an envelope with your address and mail to us you'll get The Connecticut Labor Press mailed to you for 34 issues-34 weeks. $1.50 per year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

z. Give it tryout and see how you like it-40 cents brings The Connecticut Labor Press to your home every Satur- day morning for three months.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

Watch out for the non-union bar tender these days. The union still flourishes and there's no excuse for patronizing the place which substitutes a non-union man for the fellow who wears the blue and white button.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

Patronize those who patronize us.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
Local News

Chas. Webb arrived home Snndou
from Minneapolis.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs M al
Wanazek has been very iii 4" Sss
Otto Berndt of Madison. visited q ~ :
week with his parents here -
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peacock vis;t
ed at Fennimore over Sundav
Mr. and Mrs. John Bendorf arc tho
parents of a boy born SUNDAY
Mrs. Jesse Riese, nee Zieelaf b.s
gone TO Chlcago to join her husband
Miss Mathllda Monteith of Fenni-
more, visited friends here over Sun
day.
Miss Mary Berg of Livingston. was
last week guest at the Ben SUer
home.
Mrs. Will Curtiss of Madison has
been visiting at the Richard Willis
home.
Mrs. Chas. Leslie of Omaha. visited
her uncle, DR.. Godfrey, Saturday and
Sunday.
W. B, Dyer has gone. to Reedsburg
and Portage to drive this week and
next week.
Mrs. w. ]. Brennan returned SIM
day noon from her trip to the north
ern lakes.
Discovery was made Monday that
one boiler at the North school had
played out.
Mrs. Frank Hying Of DUBUQUE. was
last week guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Jacob Hoffman.
Mrs. w. F. Hines of Milwaukee. was
fair week visitor with her mother.
Mrs. Emma Day.
Miss Sadie Georgens of Livingston.
visited over Sunday ,at the Ben Suer
home east of town.
Miss Irma Kruse of Davenport Ia
visited at the A. H. Truitt home LAST
week leaving Sunday.
John Harrison and wife of Wood
man, were over-Sunday guests at the
John Heinrichs home.
John Treloar of Nora Springs. Ia
was here last week visiting his SON
in-law, Oscar w. Damn.
Richard Willis returned last week
from Velva, S. D., where he spent sew
eral weeks on his farm.
Mrs. Iva Strouf of Muscoda. was a
last week guest of Mrs. Tom Welsh.
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Marella Smith of Fennimore.
was an over-Sunday guest of her sis
ter, Mrs Thos Blackbourne.
Miss Velma Hinthorne of Virouua,
visited last week with Mrs. Lon
Wayne, returning home Monday.
Miss Clara Edwards Of Blooming
ton, departed Friday for NeillsvilIe
to visit there for week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horn and six
children of PlattevilIe, were visiting
Nelson Breithaupt here last week.
Misses Wilma McCord and Myrtle
Wanamaker of Boscobel, visited Miss
Leone Showalter here last week.
Mrs. L. A. McGonigle of Fargo. N,
p, is at Bloomington with her sister,
Mrs. Sam Clegg, who has been very
sick. y
Little Francis Kamm returned to
Platteville, Monday, having visited
fair week with her grandfather, VIM.
Webb. u - I1ss 4
Mrs. Fred schaeferr' r Of Milwaukee
visiting for the summer with Mrs.
Frank Brandemuehl, returned home
Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

took place Saturday evening, Sept.
9th at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Pearson.
3O16 Wilton Ave-, Chicago Miss
Pearson will be remembered as for
mer Lancaster girl. She is a graduate
of the Art Institute of Chicago and has
been teaching art in the Ohio Wesley
an university at Delaware, o., for the
past four year. Mr.. Morris is an Ohio,
State University man. He has .extens-
i've farming and business interests
near Wilmington, o., where the young
couple will make their home after
Nov. 1st $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01


A. P. Berg of Dubuoue Wa bora
last Thursday in the interest IF az
Fall Exposition to be held San o 90
to Oct 4. p'' 20
MRS, John Mankel, Mrs. Alma HYDE.
nls. Alice Walker and Miss Kate
Thursday. $3.50 =
gMrs: j. 7. Buster of FenniTAore.
visited the fair Thursday and remain,
~ ~ over night with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Kaap.
George Rockwell is visiting in Iowa.
MISS lottie GTebe, who is attend
Ing business college in Dubuque. was
nome for few days.
w Y. Knox, Edgar Grebe and John
Platt left Monday for Detroit to drive
out out three new ,Studebakers. two
pig skies and light six.
MIS- YIN. Baxter is preparing ia
Dreak up her home here and live with
ner sson4in Chicago. Mrs. Baxter is
an Old pioneer resident of Lancaster.
MISS Delphine Pendleton was home
from her school at Belmont for the
ialr. Her friend, Miss Vera Tewks-
Jury. ~oI Livingston, visited here also.
Mrs. Leo Meysembourg and sister
in-laW, MRS. Robert Glennon of Po-
tOsl, went to Fennimore, yesterday to
attend the Huntimer- Elskamp we'd
Lou Starr bought the Harry Cling
rich place advertised in last weeks
Herald: It consists Of house and
Two lots in the southeast part of
town.
g. A. Budworth, YARD foreman on
the G. G.. w. Ry. at Mason City Ia.
arrived Saturday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. A. Budworth, and other
relatives.
John Druen and daughter, Mrs.
Stella Schumacher of Garnavillo, Ia.
came last week to attend the fair.
They visited Mr.. Druen's sister, Mrs.
Mary Hinson.
| Dr. Gault. operated on Ed. Oaklief
OF Bloomington, Monday, and Roland
Marshall of Beetown Monday evening,
removing tonsils in botr cases. DR..
Kraut assisted.
Arthur Austin, Grace Holzinger.
Tom Mcdonald, Alma Henkel. Esther
Wepking and Edith Ziegler all left
Monday morning for their studies at
the university.
w. J. Bailie is driving new Hup
which he brought back from Milwau-
kee on his return from Mather last
week. He found that he couldn't
part with it.
Mrs. Lydia Watkins of ST. Louis, ar
rived last Wednesday to visit her ia
Their, Louis Vesperman Chas. Wat
kins is expected this week. They will
remain for a week or so.
Ora Kinney went to Milwaukee and
drove out the new county truck. His
place on the oil truck will be taken
by v. P. Bernhard of Cassville for
the remainder of the year.
The Chinese Laundryman left town
several weeks ago and has failed to
return. DR.. Gault owns the building
and those having laundry can find
same at the doctors office.
| In the pony race at the fair last
Friday Ed. Tanners pony ridden by
DR.. Cooks boy won first, the Perrin
boy won second and May Zenz., third.
The two-heat race proved highly in
teresting.
Mr.. Lindsay, the photographer. had
asstrOke last Friday that has made
him pretty sick since. Fortunately
Mrs. Lindsay was here visiting from
Mineral Point at the time. They went
Ito Mineral Point Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

Miss Dorothy Hickok left Friday
for her college work at Beloit
Miss Nellie Altoona of Galena, has
been visiting her friend, Miss Gene
We've Moran.
Fred Skemp of Jamestown, ceased
road work long enough to attend the
fair last Thursday.
Elmer Swallow of Pomona, Kas..
arrived Wednesday and is visiting
Henry Ramshaw.
Ed. Olson willzhave a dispersion
sale on his place west of town Oct
23ey Full particulars later.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Blewett of Alb
Eerdeen, -. d. visited friends heresfOr
two weeks returning home Friday.
Miss Eva Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 81 H. Taylor, returned TO
her studies rat Madison, last Wednes-
day.
Edmund Totman and family motor
ed here from Taylor, Wis, last We'd
nesday to attend the fair and visit
home folks.
Arthur Braun, Ed. Kloser and Ar
thur HARDWOOD, Cassville young men,
went via Lancaster to the university,
last Wednesday.
Billie Rigdon arrived 4. here from
Minnesota last Wednesday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Elvira Rigdon, who
has been ill with nervous prostra-
ton.
Miss Eleanor Moran of Austin, Min
Aesota.5 came last Thursday evening
to visit the weekend here. Miss Nor
an is bookkeeper for the Milwaukee
road at Austin.
DR.. ]. H. Reed and wife left Tues
day for Griswold, Ia, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Mayne. They
expected to motor over with j. B.
HOrSfall but rain prevented
Carl Woerner writes the Herald
that he is settled in New York city
having served for some time in the
army. Carl is located at 200 e 21st
St., and is doing well and likes the
town.
James Frawley, employed on the
Northwestern section, had the mis-
fortune to lose a purse containing
$50 last Tuesday. Just as things look
ed pretty blue to him he found the
purse and money on the floor of his
home.
The Baptist Ladies had charge of
the dining hall at the fair and cleared
a tidy sum after paying all expenses.
They feel very grateful to the public
for their patronage. The money ap-
plies on their share of the new church
building.
Miss Alice Orion of Fennimore,
visited Miss Hilda Caspers during
fair. Miss Mabel Maso of Fennimore,
was guest of Miss Lenice Griswold.
VIM. Harris and family of Mineral
Point, were visitors at the Harris
home here last week.
John Thorne and family departed
Wednesday for GAINESVILLE and Mt.
Vernon, Ia, to visit with relatives.
Mr. Thorne returned from Rochester
feeling very cheerful The Mayo doc
tors after careful examination pro-
nounced his trouble to be wrenched
muscles in the back susceptible to
careful treatment.
Mayor Bailie and Aldermen Wep-
king, Croft and Aupperle, went to Ell
lenboro Saturday to look over the
concrete work being put in by G, E.
! Rich C Co. THE firm lis constructing
concrete roadway 16 feet wide, six
inches deep at side and eight inches
at center and 728 feet in length across
the bottom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
= SOCIAL. !
John PetersOn's
59th Birthday.

"A
j The relatives of John Peterson
gathered at his home here Monday ev-
ening and pleasantly surprised him.
Supper was laid and the guests had
arrived before it dawned upon John
that the day was the 59th anniver-
sary of his appearance in a mundane
capacity. A bountiful repast and CON
versation made the evening pass very
pleasantly. Mr.. Peterson received a
handsome Masonic ring from his chill
dren and gold stickpin from his
mother-in-law, Grandma Nancy Nor
ris, who makes her home with the
Petersons. She is "a years old. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pet
ersonss Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Koeller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Gierens, Lester Peterson
Grandma Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
A POTATO MERCHANT.

Harvey Hurlburt of this city shipped
in two carloads of potatoes to Platte
vile and one to Lancaster last week.,
disposing of all. The spuds came
from Minnesota being the early white
variety. Those desiring potatoes may
leave their orders at the store adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

Mrs. ]. S. Wright had the misfor-t
tune to fall and strike her head last
Friday evening in front of the opera
house. She was not severely hurt. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
Former Lancaster Girl
Married in Chicago.

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Viva
Pearson of Chicago and Earl d. Nor
ris of Wilmington. @; The wedding
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

dIUML-I 6ICH6TS M0eJInB
Next Monday Night.
The Parent-Teachers Asso. will give
a reception for the new teachers next
Monday night, Oct. 6. Everyone is
cordially invited to come.
Following is the. program to be Civ
en- in the high school at p. M:
Greetings by the president, Mrs. Ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

n Austin.
Solo --------------Osca Wright
Reading ----------------Miss David
instrumental solo Miss Thompson
Reading ------------zM Miss Welsh
Solo Frank Hunsaker
Interpretive dancing Barbara Barnett
A few words by way of introducing
new teachers ----S. S. McNeIlv
Social Get Acquainted Hour"
Meeting has been postponed be-
cause Mr.. McNelly is attending a
principals meeting at Madison.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
GUILTY IS PLEA
 OF CAREY UPON
 RODDER CHARGE
Exonerates Three of Men Ac- cused With Him and
 They Are Released

Jack Carey, charged with holding up and robbing Lou Bottoms, yesterday pleaded guilty to highway robbery in the superior court at Tombstone.
 Cary and six other men were ar rested and charged with highway rob bery following a complaint filed by Lon Bottoms, who said he was held up and robbed of s4OO and diamond ring last January. Because of fail ure to furnish bond of 5000 he was placed in jail at Tombstone Linn Kinny, another of the men arrested on the same charge secured bonds and was released.
 Shortly after the alleged holdpp Kinny left Bisbee for the coast and it was while on the coast that Carey managed to smuggle a letter out of the county jail addressed to Kinny, asking him to secure some hack saws, guns and money and to be at the jail
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

signature and for that reason has been condemned as null and void in a writ ten opinion of the attorney general.
 The answer to Clark's complaint re- iterates the attorney generals opinion that since senate bill 98 with it's em- ergency clause did not receive the goy- ernor's signature and was not then passed on by the legislature by a three-fourths vote, it is not law of the state.
 The admission was made that Sec retary of State Mitt Sims endorsed the bill when he received without the governors signature as become law this 26th day of March, 1919," but the denial that it is constitutionally valid is repeated despite Sims action.
 The answer to the complaint con- cludes with the declaration that the auditor has refused and still refuses to pay Clark's claim and asks that the deputy land commissioners suit be thrown out of court
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
TITLED KOREANS JOIN
 REVOLT AGAINST LAPS

SEUL, April 4-(Via San Francis co) (By courier to the Associated Press. 1.-Two of Korea's greatest sages, who were given titles by the Japanese court at the time of annexa- tion, have joined the ranks of the peaceful yrevolutionists."
 They are Viscount Kim Yum Six, president of Conflcian collefe. and Viscount Vi Yong Chik, vice president of the same institution. The former served as foreign minister when Korea was an independent kingdom, and signed the American-Korean treaty of May 24, 1882. He is S2 years old and is confined to his house by illness. The latter was minister of education at the time of the annexa- tion.
 It is reported at Seul that Vi Yong Chik has been arrested at the time of the presenting a petition, with his brother, sage, to the government. The petition urged independence for Korea.
 It is reported also that the family of Kim Yum Six has been taken into custody. ste5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

on a certain date when a general at- tempt to break jail would be tried.
 The tell tale letter was forwarded to Kinny to the coast, but as he fail ed to call for it the letter was sent to the dead letter office, where it was opened by government men. It was immediately sent to Sheriff Mcdonald, who held it for evidence against Carey.
 In his letter, Carey, it is said. earn estly pleaded with Kinny to do his part, for if the attempt failed I shall be sent east on an old charge"
 During the trial yesterday, Attor- ney Williams said Carey alleged that Swope, Kinny and himself were the men who held up and, robbed Bottoms, but that Carlyle, Mosely and Win stead were innocent Investigation proved his statement as to the inni- cence of the last three true, and the men were ordered released by Judge A. c. Lockwood. The trial of Swope will be heard later. Kinny has for feited his bond because he failed to appear yesterday. Attorneys Flanni- gan, Murray and Rod Mcdonald rep resent Swope and Kinny.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
SPEEDY BOUTS MARK DOUGLAS SHOW, FIRST
 UNDER THE NEW LAW
Padded Mitt Game Makes Debut Before 1900 Fans
 in Shelter City
Special to the Review)

DOUGLAS, April 25.-Before a crowd of 1900 people at Douglas to- night "Frency'' Desmarais and Ralph DeMott, welterweights, battled ten fast rounds to a draw in one of the best main events seen in that city in a long time.
 In the curtain raiser Jockey Worth ington and Kid Quenno, feather weights, stepped four fast rounds to a draw.
 The second preliminary between Willie Luke and Young Mccormick brought out the discovery that Me Cormick was. conspicuous by his ab sence and one Jim Young was thrown into the breach. Young was awarded the decision in the second round on a foul.
 Russell Chambers and Kid Vaughn, in the semi-windup,b rought out fast hard hitting pair at 145 pounds. Chambers slipped a hard jolt to Vaughn's jaw in the sixth round and Vaughn went to the floor for the count, Chambers registering the only knockout of the evening"
 The bouts were staged under the auspices of the Camp Harry J. Jones Athletic association and the fans were we'll peased with the card. The club is planning to stage another show iD the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
PENNSYL WANNA LOSES TEMPTATION HONORS

E PHILADELPHIA, April 25-Consis. tent performances in all five events enabled R. Legendre of Georgetown university to carry off the pentathlon championship today at the first days carnival of sports of the twenty-fifth annual relay races of the University of Pennsylvania ons Franklin field This is the first time since the pen tathlon was established four years ago that it has been won by any athlete other than a University of Pennsylvania man. Howard Berry captured it three times and Johnny Bartels won it last year.
 Legendre scored 24 points; Bartels was second with 20. There were more than a dozen starters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
VILLA LAYS HIS PLANS
 TO STAGE COME BACK
(continued from Page one)

geles and Martin Lopez, who the Car ranza officials claimed was killed at the battle of Marquesote, but who led his 500 men into Parral from the northwest Sunday afternoon. As a military factor Villas strength was thought to be negative after his de- feat at Celaya and Agua Prieta. But even Carranza officials here admit that he is formidable force and is causing them much worry. The fact that Villa is refraining from killing foreigners and is protecting American properties is also taken as an indica- ton of his ambition to become a mili- tary leader in Mexico once more.
 Villa is caching all of his loot, mill tary stores and supplies near Satevo, 50 miles south of Chihuahua City, and is reported to be making plans to at tack the state capital soon as a part of his campaign for the conquest of Chihuahua state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
JONES FILES ANSWER IN CLARK TEST SUIT
 OF EMERGENCY BILLS
(By Review Leased wire1

PHOENIX, April 25.-Attorney Gen eral Wylie Jones and Louis B. Whit ney, his assistant, acting as attorneys for State Auditor Jesse Boyce, today filed in the Maricopa court an answer to Deputy Land Commissioner Ben
 Clark's suit to collect salary at the rate of $250 a month. This is the rate specified instead of Clark's former stipend of $225 a month, in senate bill No. 9S, an amendment to the land code, which carried an emergency clause, was transmitted to the secre- tary of state without the governors
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
ITALY STILL AF|RE
 OVER WILSON STAND
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) uttered expressions of animosity to- ward President Wilson.
 An American officer arriving in Paris from Plume reports that 14 Ital- ian divisions have been moved there and that virtually. all the inhabitants of the city, with-the exception of Ital- ians. have departed.
 The advance guard of the German peace delegation reached Versailles Friday.
 An official Rumanian statement an- nounces that the Hungarian soviets continue to meet with defeat at the hands of the Rumanians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Housecleaning time is here and you will need lots of ciean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves. Get them at the Review office in 25-cent bundles. A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Housecleaning time is here and you will need lots of clean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves. Get them at the Review office in 25-cent bundles. APT
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
MuMMIEs STORED FOR WAR

LONDON, April 2>;.-Many valuable pictures from London art galleries, Egyptian mummies from the British museum and some of King Georges personal property now are being taken from the uncompleted postal tube where they were stored during the war to prevent destruction in air raids.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
THE BIG INDEPENDENT COMPANY
We Pay Now

" EXAS CRUDE OIL COM
 PANTS first quarterly divi-
 dend checks of per cent have been delivered to the stock holders. The company is a proven, paying proposition. Its eleventh producing we'll is in at Burkbur- nett. It is about to drill on two sites at Ranger beside the Mighty Norwood. It already has one well producing gas in this sensational field and another down 5000 feet and about to be brought in. Drill ing program includes ten addition al wells, all in proven Texas fields. Limited allotment of stock avail able at par, S1 a share. If you didn't get one of these dividend checks, it is your own fault. An other dividend will be paid July 15. Get in on it. Don't let sure money slip away from you. 50,000 acres in Texas proven and pros pective fields. We are growing. We're growing so fast we may get out of your reach. Wire your res ervation before you mail that check. Do it now-today. If you wait you may lose out. There's rush for the stock that is left at par. The public is ehting it up. You're hungry, too. Buy now. Send us this ad
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Spring cleaning time is here Line the shelves and boxes with paper They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Spring cleaning time Is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office.
 Start the day proper, read The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
Work Clothes

Heavy Cheviot Work Shirts....6 .6ec
 Heavy Chambray Work Shirts 69c Bib Overalls, best grade..-......$1.6e Waist Overalls -...-................-.....$1 .69 Bib Overalls --...........-....-......--..$1.39 Canvas Gloves, plain...-..--.--- 12Lac Canvas Gloves, leather palms35c Sateen Shirts.-.....-.-.$1.4 .49 to $2.25 Jumpers Khaki Pants. .S1 .9S-S2. .49 Double Service Shirts. $1.4e Leather Gloves 9sc, $1.4e $2.9s Work SoX .-.-.-...--................---- Dress Sox...--............... 17Lsc to 79c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS

We are outfitters to men, youths and boys. Everything you could wish for in male at- tire can be purchased here. See our new spring line of suits, coats, hats, shirts, ties, handkerchiefs, gloves, under wear, etc, in the most approv- ed ideas created by the leading tailors and haberdashers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
MIR. 5WORKINGMAN: & 8;

A good stock from which to make your seelctions Blue Serge $2475 to $2o75Serge Service Cloth $21 50 Mixed Cassimeres and Worsteds-
 $22.5O, $24.75, $27.5O $2s.75 Boys Suts-a very few left $490 Others ranging in price from .... .$6.9 90 to $1250 Boy ys Pants only $149, $1.69 $1. .9S, $249. Loug and short Khaki Pants $169