davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
BALFOUR MAY SUCCEED
GRAY AS AMBASSADOR

'- London, Sept. 40z-Artrur Jam "a
Balfour. British ss-nretary Of state for
foreign AFFAIRS ID expected to retire
from that position in autumn and
may succeed Lard Grey rs British
Ambassador to tne United states He
is said to be slated for an earldom.
Lord Curzon today stated that the
government views with the Creates
satisfaction the ASSUMPTION of he
post OF special am ssador to ths
United States by Lord Grey He
added:
AT the commencement Of the war.
he then the dean of foreign minis
tiers in Europe, earned wholly ex-
ceptional position III the chancci-
tories OF the world through his un-
hfnchfng sincerity and. integrity. in the
conduct Of foreign relations II Is
largely due to his action aud inspire
ton that Great Britain so spee dfIy
took and SO steadtastly pursued the
right Pine at the beginning OF THE war.
Tie continued 70 conduct tire for
eign affairs OF Great britain in the
et4eate and difficult conditions that
attended the first two years OF the
war. He win work In Washington for
the suifillment of the ideals Ut heart
for the furtherance of the peace of
the world. and most Of all. for the
consolidation OF these intimate reia-
tons between the United States and
Great Britain. Ills ma estys govern
merit looks forward with the utmost
confidence to the results of Lord
Grey's minsion.-
The Ambs ssador was bid bon voy-
age at Waterloo station by dis
unguished company. including Lords
Readings, Bryce and Curzon and
Winston Churchill a crowd cheered
his departure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
Railroad Shopmen
Reach Agreement

New Yrrk, Sept eo,----Tfac rsff-
road shopmen have reached an
agreement with United States
Railroad Adm intstrutor W~iter
-. Hines. it was reported tonight
Six international unions repre-
senttng elk hundred thousand
sf1op11aen have agreed to accept
wage increases ran ging as high as
twenty cents al hour and an eight
he~lr work day. 1T WAS declared.
The reported agreement was de-
ctaret to end the danger Of
general walkout which would have
afferfed two million railroad
workers and crsppttf The coaar,-
try. traffic. .....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
johnson Ends Tour
at Mime apois;
Return to Capital

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. 90
RIMS was written tonight in the
eI7nory here to the speaking cam
paign against the league Of nations
conducted through the Middle West
ny senator Hiram johnson, Of Cali
ternia.
The senator brought HIS itinerary
10 close before an audience that
acked the structure. Tonights
meeting WAS marked by final ar
cun1 entatiTe fusfilade against the
orafel7cai differences of President W.T. .
son, whose pro-league tour through
! ms section Of tbs country the sera-
tor has followed week behind. par
tculariy did Mr., johnson attack the
| resident for the lat1er's assertion
) esterday in San Diego that Theodore
Roosevelt, IL alive. would be a sun
rorter OF the league he hinted at
The possibility Of again taking IN the
speaking campaign and carrying il
info the far West. In this regard he
said:
would gladly avail myself of the
generous Invitations extended to me
nom every city between here and
california and particularly, Of course.
| should have III sd to go into the
S'attA n hero wss toru and which has
my nrSt allegiance. My amendment
however for giving America equal
representation with Great Britain in
me league may come before the sem
ate any dav now. aut moreover the
Importance Of the situation there cor
Vinc"s me that my duty for tho ,-r~-
tHt lies at Washington otwithstand-
ing tire suggestions Of my colleagues
ard The numerous and earnes, re-
Tuests which have come to me from
al the communities of the West
snail therefore return to Washington
~ once with thu hope that, If con-
cf1ons permit H. 7 may again go 10
the people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
Germany Accedes to Demand of Allies
That no Union Shall Take Place With
Austria Without Specific Consent
BY KALI Fl. Won WIEGAND.

demand
and German
In dispatched
which
ion In ne @
said To imply
contained
that such unaed for attitude
will understanding
No poteniary Hervo
Representatives Paris havrg been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
SIM FE|N PRINTING
HOUSE IS RAIDfD'

Dublin. Sept en.--Tfr@e printing
establishments producing SIX labor and
Sim Fein journals were raaded today
by the police and n7flitary. THE usual
procedure wne followed. Vital ma
chinery was removed and an journals
found were seized. tt Is assumed
that publication Of pruypertns for the
Sim Fein kaan caused the raids
proclamation tas been issued at
C1onmel prohibiting pubic assemblies
including fzsws ard mar kefs IN County
Tipperary and part Of Galway. the
basis for tins order being the staying
OF a policeman ON September T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
Japs Along tie Line Of
March Give Wilson the
Hearty Glad Hand.
WOMAN PRESIDES
MONSTER MEET
p e CPL e Appear to B .
Overwhelmingly in Fa-
vor of Treaty and
League Without Reser-
vation.
(hy lat nRoME wuLIAMx,


81 s. $3.50
Aos Ahso7S- IA-'
- AT r~Is. ,,r,,r ~ -
'oe'orn'
10y e"c H ~ @@0 1S
move i"nn' rae neAo"u = pA. =
s nity 49, @
iour "A
e.'"19o pN"o'0 ="
hiA
The president had only onS fst speech
for the dav. He addressed An audience
of apn-oxfr tteiy 1000 parsons n the
SHRINE auditorium. Many II them
brought their lunchecns there tAia
morning and remained throuxhosf tho
day to make sure al hearing tss
presidenf. sN
The white House. special rsaehod
Los Angeles at o'clock thS 0orntn&
ana the president was dS1ven 70 tne
AlAxandra motel WHICH 49, AZ n0H0
this evening. LAeer. " accordAnee
Win tne SET pans az ped 2 -
BY coanc.aence. ne pea oenHlal
party vas oI~eh snr0oE1 - ~
sector Ut the city Yer IN hlseks
his way was lane OF sniannS ye!ioW
faces There wcra nuo>reds OK iitus
or'eutal ehilefen al OF wnom oInea
Am ffoan Esss oe4r.Hs tns 0fssoens
:
"nen tns paTy Nacaed ns nsa
part OF the town the PRESIDENT arose
~ h,s ear arm eneTear1Ss 4s.As eae
rs~-.-a ae rem aaAea s.aaa1ne' peAFaAs
his nsao TO tne cfo~os
TINS wes pe@op eoiertui a.y.
h"za ~h4cA 1uh& 'ygf tns CITY sa.s
torehfNfh "3S %ispslteu' 'oas.srn 49,
ifo*ataaa "ouAa So" pt1an naoft1nsA
"y 'ts Soht3iaFi 1fg9 1hlu TAG sun cAH.
oif III ~ - %'|. - -.
60 nseFv2rT&iy ~Aat nAoFs tnah suN.
ooo peotie ~ato OUT 70 see ann mo
IN @o9iI'0A 20 1At-1 WeIe Ss'o1V ssAooA
ch5WfS..h- aeF sang pa1fAolsc scnes.
-h@3s ~ Signs it1 cneeEtai InesA.ses
AnA terefl efflflsRtess aoN'eKs = Dog st.iIla
ana AAFa- " i-Sot~
GioFT toE rHs Partnership OF Ha-
I3oAS Fe&o one Nahncr
The presidential party was some
what startled III Broadway. the main
street OF tbs clgy. when "a old. whits
haired and bearded man. trembling
with uery ctssgesss. waited FOR las
presidents car 70 come abreast the
second story window in which he
STOOD
"Hurrah fcr JEFF Davis he yelled.
and then for good measure be let
looss q VIA ''rebe7 yell the presi-
dent and MIS-. Wilson were nauch
araused
sy,Ai. - ,..,, ,yec,,s rn4 So <,pon1a+e
i7r{5arts vyhlcn hafeJI Jnsas,h p
Tnr,tgt1s ~. py,.sld,s,t,e serrafe~v
w. H. a~r,ved nj Ana Alaxandrin
t,fel w., vgsx escort al Ia the mart
y,.s,,t nf u W crilntE,, tna movie
r5ar~y,stf, ana lnaorrned thar II was
~ pi.s S3xs,t11,i
NJ. T4,r19,,fx- be.-,, hiss reading ~
,1a rreSStifnrss ,ratl in an atnsosr,h@re
nsS,~ vifN ,yirer,sa aaa to a. ts,na
Which e,,af,afed from richly carv-d
f,fti~y rnarbsne. M was s,,~rnIrr,ffsd
- ,r,,,,-sT,1fs tsnnst,iss ana fhs sn,,,ri
- ~ sfsg.s xgus .,syiItaraTs,f Nv q rig
az yaye, tnicknees In the nexs room
was Douglas Fairbanks who arrived
~ s,r,.sst.ts.,,t 60, ~, err,es,-,.s ~ ~.
sndt + +, ths sSr.na An1irn~;,,n, In
- - a a. nn.,,at, ns,a,ss 49,.
nts,t.' ~ rs ~ n,++. ~ 80 n.
800 ft,'4.. ~, tS. fyir, tho4 ~ usas ~.
t 49,. ~ y.sr,sn yrsl,,ds,t 4.
NY, 49, 49,, ,s'.S.nsi liza 49, 49,
~ ,,~esia4cf ~ tx rai.raaa a-isr.
was Mrs. ~. A. Edwards. a sisser 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
Government SLtUTHS
AFTER MODERN FAG|A

New York. Hert- se-Frcrn some
where the st-tsrer hand OF a MASTER
rotasr 10 directing the Nsries of bond
thefrs which Recently have resulted In
the Ices through trusted employees of
banking and brokerage BONUSES In the
nancial district OF more than $780,
n0o la now the belief OF the potfce. In
no other manner can they account for
the fact that inexperienced boys. some
of whom were just out of school have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
Physicians 10 Mes.f.

A meeting OF the Academy Of Met,t-
cine and Surgery b. be held IN the
a tfsiit~nnn of the Chamber OF Com
r~erce building Tuesday evening
at $50 O'Clock Topics. abdominal
Hcrina aesnciatea with appendicitis,
ty Or. G. Paul 1ARouue.
-Roantgen Rays in war wounds
in the chest. by DR.. Fred
M. Hodges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21

New York. Sept. ea.--Igleven pazsen-
ger ships left this port today carrying
more than 5000 passe gers to European
and South American ports Not since
the war started IN 1914 have so many
satiings been listed IN ore day. ~ WAS
deca AIRED by Thomas b. Rnsh- surveyor
Of the port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
PROTECTION IS
ASSURED BY ALL
STATE OFFICIALS
Big P "a is Resemble
Armed Camps Ready
for Emergencies.
SOLDIERS ACT AS
POLICE OFFICERS
Many Mills Surrounded
by Wire Entanglements
Heavily Charged With
Electricity.

PITT sb,rrr. Pa.. Sept 2o.---on the
eve of what threatens TO be the most
far strike in the history OF Amer :
icsn Industry the United States steel
corporation and associated companies
have suddenly sworn In 4.ooe employees
as snscia1 deputy sherfffs.
This move was made TO prevent vio-
hence inside and outside the plants,
but particularly to prevent the picket
ing OF the nor-union men who may re-
turn 10 s,org Monday. The non-strtk-
crs win be In a position 70 charge
interference with officers OF the law
Officials OF the different steel ccTnpa-
MES that are expected to be crippled
by the strike are 1ubilant tonight over
what they termed the master stroke OF
the steel corporation strategtst- Labor
leaders on the other hard. while ad~
hitting IL was a new twist and totally
unexpected. expressed belief that II
would not affect the situation.
The new weapon forged by the steel
CORPORA ton In the face Of stark reces-
ssvv ts one. IL was declared. which may
render strikes irnpotent and Obsolete
The special deputy sherifs are clothed
with authority TO protect their own
l;tes as well as their employers prop
eYty. For the most part they are old
employees who have signtffea thetr In
t.ntion to Stick TO their jobs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21


rittshurg, Pa. Sept zo.---Ine
Unites states Steel corpornt lion and its
subsidiaries in TINS dlsTlct Will hEhe
the strike to finish
This was the word sent broadcast
hate today. following a meeting of the
operators al which IT was declared
that county. city and state officials
had promised protection to every
plant ut which operations should he
attempted
The big plants of the Carnegie CON-
many at Hornest cad. Dea,scene and
Hraadock tonight represent an armed
cam, with thousands 81 loyal work
! ers. sworn In as special police ard
deputies watching for the FIRST sfgn of
trouble. ..,...-,s.. =
= Every rfanr ~ ts1r tNItfsd 'ssssss
Steel corporation I'm the Pittsburg dis
tYict. that territory west OF Johnst owr.
Pa. and east Of Youngst own. Ohio,
win operate on Monday. The employees
have an been notif,ed to report for
work and have been guaranteed every
protection. Ten thousand deputies
have been sworn IN for this district to
nrf In case OF emergency Most OF these
are loyal employees and many are ex-
service men.
More than 1000 soldiers, mostly
~efsrtue fray, the French hatt1efesds
will ~. te as police officers and protect
the dire,sn industrial plants through
nut the city.
phny were swcrn In. No difficulty is
being encountered In securing men to
act as police officers during the energ-
ency.
The sale Of fire arms has been pro
limited IN the Shenanro Valley dis
rict
Many Of the Mononrahela plants
have been surrounded with barhcd
wire entanglements heavily charged
with electricity. behind which armed
guards are ON patrol.
The appeals OF President Wilson
and % Samuel Gonpers were tonight
regarded as having failed TO postpone
the strike and union officials were pre-
scheduled and the nation will feel its
grip
Cleveland, Sept. 20.---The United
Mine Workers of America will demand
! sixty per cent wage increase in addi-
lion to six hour day and Ave day
week when their committee meets the
operators OF the central competitive
field next Thursday at Buffalo, 1t was
declared here To-Day. november mas
been set as the date for a nation wide
strike II the demands OF the miners
are repulsed.
BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED.
washington. Sept. 20,--The nation
wide strike OF steel workers called for
Monday will be probably the most Bit
4 terly fought industrial strike In the
Y country's history. This WAS made GER
tain by developments here during the
past twenty-four hours
Labor leaders here while declining
10 be quoted frankly admitted that un-
less the steel workers win their battle
organized labor win receive a severe
setback. In that Its influence will be
discounted by the general public. On
the other hand, il was asserted, a
victory over the steel magnates will
entrench organized labor-the Ameri-
can federation---in a position stronger
than it has ever before enjoyed.
Comm unications have been con-
rtantly passing between President Will
SON and Samuel Gompers since Thurs
day night. 1t was learned here tonight.
The nature Of these dispatches has not
been revealed. but they have marked
= mutual effort to stall or the strike.
NAoortS that the president had re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
WEATHER


Washington, Sept. 20---
Partly cloudy, continued
warm Sunday; showers In
southwest; showers SUN
day night or Monday; not
quite 80 warm Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
AUCIl0NEER
JENSEN
DATES

OCT. 7. STOCK SALE AT AUC-
TONER JENSEN'S PLACE. ;
MILES EAST, l MILE SOUTH OF
ANTELOPE. - HEAD OF ABER-
DEEM ANGUS HE1FERS-ALL
ARE TRUE TO THE BREED AND
WITHOUT DOUBT ARE THE BEST
BUNCH OF POLLED ANGUS IN
THE STATE. THEY ARE ALL OUT
OF HIGH GRADE ANGUS COWS
AND SIRED BY A BLUE RIBBON
WINNER AT THE STATE FAIR,
RANGING FROM 4 TO 6 MONTHS
OLD AND HAVE BEEN RUNNING
WITH THE COWS. EACH ONE A
PICTURE. ALSO IA STEERS
RANGING FROM 1 TO 2 YEARS
OLD, 4 Mich COWS, 2 SHETL AND
PONIES AND BUGGY, 3 HEAD OF
WORK HORSES AND HARM ESS,
200 BUSHELS OF OATS, 40 BUSH
ELS OF RYE. COME AMI GET
THE GOODS AT YOUR OWN
PRICE.
OCT. 10, CHRISTEk SENS BIG
SALE, IL MILES sou INVEST OF
GRENORA. n. D.
am busy making money for others,
so call or write
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
PHONE & ANTELOPE, MONT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nau are the
proud parens of baby boy, born las,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clair Stoncr was a Plentywood
caller last week.
Miss Mildred APPEL arrived last
Monday morning from Wo1thington
MINI. She is teaching the Meharry's
school.
A new crossing has been laid on
Main street and the street is being
filled in, which is a great improve
ment to our little city.
Miss Roach is again on the job
dishing out the mail after a three
weeks vacation.
MI. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson have re-
turned after spending three weeks
east. While away they took in the
Minnesota State Fair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

God speed to the men who are trying
to correct it. That is the way to
meet radicalism."
After Taylor and the leaguers save
Sheridan county thousands and thous-
ands of dollars from the clutches of
sneaking, crawling thieves, then the
truthful RUDE Vezina classed us all
together as radicals and then has the
nerve to stand up and say that he is
a friend to the farmers. Piffle!
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling ar
rived home to take up his duties as
agent after having spent several
weeks on 3 touring vacation through
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Edward Galloway is assisting G. B.
Van Pelt with his extensive farming
operations the past week.
Ray Mencing hauled home the
former Ed Galloway engine last week,
using his 20-40 Case.
John Nelson, manager of the Farm
ers Elevator of Comertown, left last
Saturday for Crosby, N. D., where he
will meet his brother and spend Sun
day together.
r. p. Fitzgerald was a Comerown
caller last Friday Messrs. Fitzger-
aid and Brockley are having the best
of success with their fine herd of
lambs.
It is reported that MI. Vossen has
sold his valuable 800 acre homestead
No. particulars learned.
Farmers Elevator Board of Direc-
tors met and organized last week
Thursday evening. Mr.. Bruvold was
elected unanimously as president and
Mr.. r. l.. Fitzgerald as secretary.
Mr.. Bruvold left Friday morning
for Ambrose, N. D., on business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
COMERTOWN

Edward Galloway is working for
Blame Van Pelt this week. Mr.. Van
Pelt has fine crop of flax to har-
vest.
Editor Taylor of the Producers
News made a thorough tour through
the Comertown vicinity attending to
matters of business pertaining to
matters of the League and the paper
last Friday and Saturday. The smile
on his face as he returned indicates
a prosperous future. The Sun did
not bother.
Edward Galloway was calling on
the Coonville neighbors last Sunday
afternoon looking for game of whist
but he found them all reading the
Producers News.
Roy Mcdders, Bill johnson and Ray
Lang and the Medders were duck
hunting and visiting the first part of
the week with friends north of Com
crtown.
George Mcleod and Albert Peter
son from north of Dooley called on
Ed. Galloway Sunday forenoon.
N. II. Harris was in Comertown on
business Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Harris has IS acres plowed for crop
next year.
The whist party at Dan McCall's
last Saturday evening was well at
tended and all had an enjoyable time.
Bruce King is cutting flax this
week at his sons place north of
Dooley.
Ray Mcnsing is expecting Ruby out
with his Ford car and typewriter this
week Saturday for some cheap in
formation and sworn statements and
to call at his place this time for sure
or he will feel rather sighted.
Matt Eaton found one Of his COWS
in the lake at Ed. Galloway's place
last Friday morning. Ncighbors gath
cred and helped to get her out. The
COW seemed none the worse for being
stuck in the mud all night.
President Wilson says: Gas long as
there is some thing to correct, l say
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

urday night at the Hard:e building
ty the ladies o. !|:e Cone: :eyal!''r:.
church was big success in every
way and was very literally pa:r,n'z'.
by both town people and from the
country. The proceeds amounted K
about $500 and after deducting 9
few minor expenses there will still
remain neat sum to the credit OF
the church.
II. K. Baker, formerly Of Froid, but
now farming in the Flaxville country
was here Wednesday shaking hand:
with old friends and transactine
some business matters. Bert say:
this his crop this year is not hall
bad and that he expects fairly gooC
yield from all his grain.
Fred Gameau. who has the con.
tract for installing the heating plant
in the Froid school building and the
addition now under way, is here this
week with a force of men getting the
big boiler into position and othe,
things in shape towards filling his
contract with the school district.
The new concrete bridge on the
stage road north of F'roid has beer
completed and tho road graded W
in fine shape which is big improve.
mcnt over the old affair which has
been an eye sore at that point for the
past several years.
Froid. like the rest of the town;
over the country, is up against thu
sugar shortage, local merchants not
being able to get more than a few
pounds at a shipment and this they
are dealing out to customers in q;
cent packages.
Mrs. Mollie Racssler, teacher in the
first grade Of the Froid school, has
rendered her resignation owing to the
i'll health of her mother. At this writ
Ing CIlcTc Has UeeH no one ScCuTeu W
fill the vacancy which will occur in
about ten days.
Melford Dahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. 0. Dahl of the place, left Thursday
morning for Fargo, N. D., where he
will attend the Agricultural College
this winter to finish up his high
school course, after which he will
take up banking or some other profess
sional course.
a big game hunting party con-
sis1ing Of }. T. Loucks, John Lee
and others cpcct txo leave next Tues
day for the mountain country nca,
the Glacier Park to spend couple OF
weeks hunting deer and bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Price left Wed.
ncSday morning for Whitefsh, Mon.
tana. to make their future home. Mr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

Price expects to obtain employment
in the lumber mills.
John Collins of Medicine Lake was
call in Froid the first Of the week
for the purpose Of starting final proof
proceedings on his homestead.
Walter Tunison is home from North
Dakota, where he has been for the
past several weeks with an elevator
construction crew.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
FROID

Twelve Of Froid's younger set Of
boys and girls gave Mclfort Dahl d
very pleasant surprise at his homo
Wednesday evening on account of his
leaving for Fargo to spend the winter
in college. The young folks gather.
cd at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
B. Hogan and went to the Dahl
home in body where a splendid time
was enjoyed until about 1 80 at music
games, etc. Refreshments were
served during the course of the even
ing. AS token of esteem and
friendship Mclfort was presented with
a cash purse of $1,000 from the as.
sembled guests.
A. J. Kaufman is once again a
man without home, having sold his
residence last Saturday evening to
George Richwine, who has rented his
farm and will move into Froid to
make his home henceforth. Mr.. Kauf-
man has decided to move to other
fields in the western part Of the state
returning to Froid again next spring
to again take up his residence in
this community. On Saturday, Octo.
Der 18th, he will hold public auction
Of his personal effects.
Now that threshing is we'll along
farmers would like to see few GOO
rains so that plow;ng could % don.
20 Advantage TIL; f:.'l
The CHICKEN super served last Sa,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
You Can Subscribe to the
Fargo
Daily Courier News
at this newspaper Office


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