davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-15
upon his hearth.

The women wailing the . ~conorach
DER the warrior who had fallen face
to the fray for the fires of home; told
of his mighty deeds; his hospitality to
stranger; love Of kindred and chief;
his reverence for the Great Father;
and his protection of women and little
children, and above all how the flame
was dearer to him than gold or do
mains.
And so the Caledonians lived and
died. Assembling from time to time
upon their native hills they opened
with their dirks a vein of their right
arm and dipping their forefinger in the
flowing blood they swore their ancient
OATH to keep unto.the death the flame
of their fathers. Not only for the old
Scottish love of the France of their
exiles, but because they saw the day
Of their Hope dawning. We bide our
time, and if not today then tomorrow
has been their slogan long.
The fiery cross has encircled the
globe and today the Scots with the pa
triots of Erin are knocking at the
gates of the Peace Conference asking
for their independence so they need
not resort to arms. And they welcome
the dawn Of their republics.
AS the League Of Nations stands
for the weak and the oppressed so
shall it also stand. For only that re-
mains which is founded upon the law
OF life, thou shalt love the Lord thy
God and thy neighbor as thyself.
President Mangun left Thursday
morning to attend a professional meet
ing at the State University.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-15
GHOSTS!

It is hoped by the interests that, at the last
moment, the farmer can be frightened into re-
versing themselves and losing courage to COM
plete the putting over the program they plann-
ed. The two bogies that are expected to drive
them back trembling into the ranks of the old
party organizations, are the taxation ghost and
the socialism spook. The farmer is being led
to believe that his taxes will jump one hundred
per cent Immediately after the present assess
ment is completed and he is appealed to, to save
himself from the dreadful financial burden that
will be forced upon him. In putting out such
fearful distortions Of the truth of the situation,
the interests and their newspapers know that
eventually the falsehoods will be run to earth,
but they expect that it will be too late to inter-
fere with their "Ghostly" work: That expecta-
tion will be f%ruitless. Before the special election
June 26th, every North Dakotan will know the
truth and the ghost will be laid.
AS for the spook of socialism, it is but a phos-
phorescent glow on an old sheet that only is ap-
parent after dark. If the sun of ordinary intelli-
gence shines, no man is either alarmed or taken
in by it. But at night, how the horrid features
comfort themselves in every passing breeze of
hot air from the hired orators of the Chamber
of Commerce. If North Dakotans really desire
socialism, instead Of making the fire insurance
company for state building alone, they would
have made it to allow private citizens to insure
their buildings. If they wanted to run the state
on socialistic lines, instead of forming a trust
company to bond only the servants of the state,
county or township, they might have opened
the company to insure the servants of private
persons and corporations. The laws as passed, if
read, will lay all the ghosts and drive away all
the spooks that have been fabricated by the in
terests, who desire to see the farmers save them
from what they have coming, and there will be
need Of neither eXorcist, book bell or candle to
Danish them. They are mere will o. the wisps
that will vanish with the morning deWs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-15
DO COWS PAY?

During the month Of April H. r.
Russell sold $99.94 worth of cream
from seven cows. Mr.. Russell has some
good cattle and the above showing is
certainly remarkable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Anti-Jap La10S
Of California
Make Trouble
Legislation Blamed by Ba-
ron Sakatani for Irrita-
ton Against u. S.

Toxic, Japan. Oct. 10 CBy the as
ISOLATED Press) introduce
ton Of and-Japanese legislation in
the legislature Of California is one
Of the reasons for irritation against
the United States in Japan said baron
Yoshiro Sakatani. financial adviser. to
China. speaking at g meeting under
the auspices Of the American-Japan
peace societies here. He added that
the gentlemen's agreement" between
Amrica and Japan was a sufficient
agreement. as IL is as honestly kept
as a covenant OF international faith. %
II Americ should remove acquired
rights OF Japanese residents in
America or those born there" he
said, Eve could only regard the act
as cruelty not permitted by morality
and humanity"
Former United States senator Theo-
dore E Burton. Of Ohio, who was one
Of the speakers. declared the objec-
tons raised in California to the Japa-
nese was only an excuse"
The real reason" he said, "is the
demand Of a powerful element TO
monopolize the labor Of the state for
political purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
s. p ShOpmen
Returning At
Tucson, Ark.
Strikers Agree to Return
Pending Probe; Protest
Machinists Discharge.

Tucson. Ariz-. Oct 1o.-some OF the
500 employees on the Tucson division
who went on a strike yesterday af-
ternoou because Of the discharge Of
II machinists by master mechanic
Otto B. schoenky. Of the southern
Pacific shops. returned to work this
morning.
As a result Of a conference last
night at midnight the men are under
stood to have agreed 20 20 back to
work pending Investigation OF the
situation
Assistant supt. Brown was 70 hold
a conference this afternoon at 1880
o'clock
The Investigation conference viii
be held tomorrow upon the return
OF supt Wilson, probably at 10
o'clock
sehoenzy Reps Strike Reports.
Master mechanic Otto 3. Schoenky
characterized published reports reiat-
ing to the strike this morning as
utterly untrue"
This in brief IS today's Develop
ments IN the strike situation Of the
Southern Pacific. The men, when
they went on a strike yesterday. an
nOunced that IL was caused to secure
the reinstatement Of u machinists
who had been discharged by master
mechanic Otto 3. Schoenky berause 10
ia alleged they refused to work under
drOp pit foreman. who. the union
shopmen alleged. was strike
breaker during the last strike on the
Southern Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
# Your Magazine Is
Late, Here Is Reason;
Print Shops Closed Up

New York. Oct lo.-Evsry maya
zine printing establishment in this
city has been closed as result Of
the quarrel between certain local
unions and their international
unions" according to announcement
BY the Periodical Publishers associa-
ton OF America As a result OF the
strike and lockout prevailing IN book
and Job offices. the following pub
locations win not appear on time. the
association announced
Golfers weekly. 1IcClure's. Pic
torial Review. Cosmopolitan. Hearsts
Magazine, Harper's Bazaar. Good
Housekeeping, Harpers Magazine.
metropolitan, Scrlbners Magazine
Century, Munssy's. Popular. Delinea-
tor. Every body's Magazine. McCalrs.
Popular Science Monthly. Vogue.
Vanity Fair, Motion Picture Maga-
zine and 152 others as well as many
OF the largest trade papers in the
country.
The publishers also announced that
three ve-y large publications have
already completed plans for perma-
nent removal and their printing ma
chlnery. and paper supply Is now be-
ing shipped 20 Chicago"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Thousands OF people suffer more or
less constantly from furred. coated
tongue. bad breath, sour burning
stomach. frequent vomiting. -umbiing
IN stomach. bitter quotations. gas.
wind ard stomach acidity and call IL
indignation when in reality their
trouble Is due to gastric catarrh OF
the stomach" writes a New York
physician.
catarrh Of the stomach Is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining
OF the stomach Is thick6ned and a
coating % phlegm covers the surface
so that the digestive fluids cannot mix
with the food and digest them. This
condition soon breeds deadly disease
Z in the fermented. unasslmilated food
{ The blood is polluted and carries the
injection throughout the body Gas
trlc ulcers are apt % form and fire.
quentiy an ulcer is the first sign Of
] a deadly cancer.
In catarrh OF the stomach a good
and safe treatment IS TO take before
meals teaspoonful OF pure Bisurated
7 Magnesia in half glass OF hot water
rs hot as you can comfortably drink
I it The hot water washes the mucous
] nom the stomach walls and draws the
/ blood IL the LComach while the Bisu
rated Magne=la Is an excellent sol
Z vent for mucus and increases the
; efficiency OF the hot water treatm
3 Moreover the Bisurated MaEnesia VIII
Z serve as a powerful but harmless an
. tacid which viii neutrallze any ex-
I cess hydrochloric acid that may be in
your stomach and sweetsn its food
contents Easy. natural digestion
I without distress Of any kind should
[ soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia IS
not a laxative, IS harmless, pleasant
and easy to take and can be obtained
from any local druggist Don't confuse
+ Bisurated Magnesia with other forms
Of maEnesia. milks, citratea. etc. but
3 get Il in the pure bisurated form
D powder OF tablets), especially pre-
3 pared for this purpose-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
CAPITAL REPRESENTATIVES
FIGHT The CLOSED SHOP

should be no improper Limitation or
impairment Of the exercise BIZ man
agement OF its essential functions OF
Judgment and direction.
The association OF men, for col
iectire action involves no right Of
comDulsion over those who do not de-
sire to act OF deal with them as an
association Arbitrary use OF such
collective power IS an infringement
OF personal liberty and a menace 20
the Institutions Of a free people.
AssOciatiou Legally Answerahle.
Every association must be legally
ansFeraole 1or its own conduct OF
that Of its agents.
The fundamental principle OF iudl-
vidual freedom demands that every
person must be free to engage IN any
lawful occupation or enter into any
lawful contract as an employer or an
emplOye, and be secure ln the con-
lnuity and rewards OF his effort
The principles Of Individual lib
erfy and freedom OF contract re-
uuire that there should be no In
reference with the Hopen shop
While fair argument and persua-
! sion are permissible, coercive methods
aimed at turning the open shop" into
a closed union or closed nonunion
shop" should not be tolerated No
employer should be required TO deal
I with men or groups OF men who are
not his employees or chosen by and
from among them
A sharp distinction should be drawn
Z between the employment relation IN
I the field (a) Of the private industry.
Z fb3 Of The public utfiitv service. and
/ tcl o. government employment fed
eral. state or nun icipaL
Won't Deny Right 20 Strike.
In private industry the strike or the
l lockout is to be deplOred; but the
right to strike o. lockout should not
; be denied after all possible means Of
3 adjustment have been exhausted Both
J employers and employees should rec
oEniEe the seriousness OF such action
and should be held 20 nigh respon-
I slbility for the same The sympa-
/ thetic strike IS indefenslble. anti-Eo-
ciai and immoral The same may be
/ said OF the blacklist, the boycott, and
also Of the sympathetic lockout
Labor Rups Public's plan
suggestion from the public group
sponsored by Gavin McNab, that tn
chairman OF the three groups be con
sltutec committee 70 consider pro
posals received from citizens over tn
country, were strongly disapnr0ve'
by the labor representatives., who In
sisted upon rigid enforcement Of tn
] rules requiring that all matters con
sidered be approved by the groui
presenting them.
In speaking against the suggestion
Samuel Compers, chairman Of tn
labor group. attacked some por
tions" OF the press for what be char
acterized as its extremely unfair at
titude 70 labor IN the conference.
To Probe Cost OF Living.
The first concrete act OF the labo
conference was the adoption Of a mo
ton by Chas. L Chadbourne a repre-
sentative Of the public. that a com
mittee OF nine be appointed TO iu
Testigate the high cost Of living
The committee viii be composed o
three members Of each group-cap i
tai labor and the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Hold Secretary
OfLdahO Fair
Charge Murder
0. P. Henderson, Arrested
Following Alteration
With Carnival Man.

Boise. idaho. Oct 30. P. Hender-
shot. secretary Of the Idaho state
fair and OF the Lewiston livestock
show. was arrested here last night
on his arrival from north Idaho.
charged with the murder OF Michael
Norris. OF Philadelphia. an attache Of
a carnival company. who died here
Wednesday.
Norris and Hendershot had an al
tercation here two weeks ago during
the state fair and Henderson, hit
Morris IN the face. knocking him
from a platform 10 the ground. Nor
ris became seriously H. lapsed into
unconsciousness and died after an
operation performed 70 relieve pres
sure on the brain. An autopsy
showed that he died as a result Of
the rupture Of a brain lesion. caused,
&c &c alleged. by Hendershots blow.
Hendershot has been released on So
600 bail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
SUGAR REFINERS' SHIPMENTS
RESTRICTED; SHORTAGE CAUSE

gulf refiners were notified today by
the United States food administration
that effective October Is and until
further notice. they are not 70 ship
or deliver sugar to any point west Of
PittsburE and Buffalo and north and
west Of the Ohio river. The order
was issued because OF the scarcity OF
cane sugar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
ARMY SHOES ARE SOLD
---.~-r an arrrrrr Ans

NWW III III = .--77
Friday was shoe day at the army
store on Durango street. where eL-
cess supplies were being sold Many
pairs OF rsheeled and resoled army
shoes were placed on sale at SO a
pair Il was announced the shoes
would not be sent by parcels post.
The subsistence department OF the
army store IS expected 20 reopen
within a week. Maj. H Meadenhall.
manager Of the store said The stocks
are still incomplete and are being re-
plenished from army stores at san
Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
MEXICAN CONSUL
FREE Of CHARGE
{. Conspiracy" Indictment
Against Juan 7. Burns
Ouashed At n. Y.

NsH York, Oct 9.-Judge Learned
Hand in the federal court today
quashed che Indictment OF nearly three
years standing against Jnan T.
Burns. president Carranza's consul
general here. and four others. charg-
ing them with conspiracy in violation
OF president wilson's proclamation es-
tablishing an embargo on expectations
Of arms and ammunition 70 Mexico.
United States district attorney Caffey
requested the action q the court The
munitions we're alleged TO have been
secretly shipped by the defendants as
hardware
There now seems 20 be no doubt
that the arms and munitions were in
tended for the recognized de tacto
government Of Mexico said assist
ant district attorney Olney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
CAPITAL COPS VOTE TO
QUIT LABOR FEDERATION

Washington. D. c., Oct 10.-Mem-
bers OF the Washington policemen's
union have decided. by an almost
unanimous vote, TO sever their afflli-
alton with the American Federation
Of L.ahnr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak. viii bs
STRENGTHENED and enabled TO 20
through the depressing heat OF sum
mer BIZ taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole sys-
TEN You can soon feel Its Strength
ening. InrigoratiuE effect 60c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

"Tou say your laundry woman re-
minds you Of q good preacher
Eyes; she's always bringing thlngs
home 70 me that I never saw before.
Boston Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Emisto Garcia. Aguilar Pereyrea
and Guadalupe r. Flores were lodged
in the county Jail Thursday night.
charged with smuggling The trio
were taken into custody - line riders
in the vicinity Of Yslets-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

STEEL STRIKE FROBERs
LEAVE FOR PTTTSBuRGs PA.
Washington. D. C.. Oct 10.-Five
members OF the senate labor commit
tee. headed By senator Kenyon. Of
lows, left Washington last night for
Pittsburg, where the Investigation OF
the steel strike viii Be continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Catarrh
Of The Stomach
Is Dangerous

thousands Have II nnd Don't
Know IT. says Physician. FIRE.
quentiy Mistaken for IudiEea-
ti0n - How to Recognize and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Strike,
CARY IS URGED
Pressure by Industrial Con
ference Shows Earnest
Desire To Do Something.

to keep busy and perfect their plans
Criticisms Of Procedure.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Joseph Gibson returned
Monday from Baltimore where
he has been for three weeks I'M
dergoing treatment for a tumor
under his jaw. This was his
second trip there; the radium
treatment was administered and
no operation necessary. His
physicians say the trouble is now
arrested and that he should have
no uneasiness now. He may
have to return for one more
radium treatment later.
Miss Laura Pusser, of Monroe,
has located in the city for the pur-
pose of doing public stenographic
and typewriter work. She can be
found at w. A McDonald's office,
and is boarding at Isaac Sanfords
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Biggs
went to Charlotte Tuesday, Oct.
18th. to attend marriage of her
neice, Miss Mabel Harmon, to
Mr.. Thomas Alexander. The
bride and groom returned with
her to spend a few days, return
ing to Charlotte Sunday, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs entertain
at dinner Thursday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and Mr..
and Mrs. Fetner, of Hamlet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

viction in all but one case, that of
State VS. Jane Smith.
On Tuesday afternoon the
homicide case of the State VS..
Jane Smith was tried. Jane shot
her aged husband, Pink Smith,
through the door; she claimed
she thought he was a burglar
trying to break in. The load of
shot entered his stomach, he
dying in a few hours. The State
did not ask for first degree, but
for second degree. w. R. Jones
and H. F. Seawell defended her.
The case was quickly tried; the
jury acquitted her after a brief
elaboration. The parties are
colored, living just outside of
Hamlet.
A special venire Of IL men was
summoned for Tuesday afternoon
to try the capital case against
Elmore Dockery; but before the
Jury was rempannelled, the de
fendant offered to submit to
felonious breaking and this the
State accepted. It seems that
Dockery, who is colored, several
weeks ago entered a home in
Ellerbe while dead drunk; it was
felt that he did not know what
he was doing and that he was
not attempting a. capital crime,
and sd the lesser plea was accept
| ed. He was sentenced to IL
months in jail, with leave for the
Commissioners to hire him out.
He is now under bond to report
here Dec. LIST, at which time the
G Commissioners will hire him out
for the Is months period.
Court practically adjourned
Wednesday afternoon, though
the Judge did not leave Rocking
until Friday night. He heard a
number of motions in the inter
val.
Judge Lane is a good presid-
ling officer, and a great Fox hunt
| er. He had his pack of fox dogs
sent down from Reidsville last
week, and several mornings of
his stay down here he was out
with a party, and each morning
bagged a fox. Mr.. Shankle kept
1.-THE pack for him.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Sandy Nichols, colored, several
weeks disturbing the peace; judg-
ment suspended on payment OF
costs, $3.50.
Oct. 22-J. B. Stubs; no license
on car; costs of $3.50.
Oct. 25-Boyda Wallace; reckless
driving; fined S. and costs Of $3.50.
Oct. 30th-H. H. McKoy; no mum
Der OH car; costs of $3.50.
Nov. 4th--F. M. Townsend; no
number on car; costs of $3.50.
Nov. 6th-Sydney Gibson; no num-
her on car; costs of $3.50.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
COUNTY FAIR
Continued from front page.

prettier or better poultry display;
beginning with several pens of
Belgian Hares, the exhibit ended
with a pen Of blooded Persian
kittens. There were hens of a
score of different breeds, turkeys,
geese, ducks, phaesants etc.
In the livestock department
the exhibits were as good as
could be desired. The building
for swine had expensive and
blooded stock from Diggs EARN,
w. E. Crosland's, H. c. Wall,
John E. Everett's.
The cattle building contained
splendid exhibits of Jersey cattle
from the Diggs Farm and Aber-
deen-Angus from the farm of w.
E. Crosland. w. L. Carter had a
stallion entered, and w. B. Gov
ington a colt; E. P. Pearce entered
a mule colt.
In the open space between the
Floral Building and the cattle
building, we're parked the tents
and guns of a company of ar
tillery men from Camp Bragg,
seeking recruits. This exhibition
of l55 m. m. guns and periscopes
was a center of interest.
Representatives from the Agri-
cultural Department reached the
lefty Thursday night and on Fri
day will judge the hundreds of
exhibits. The Post Dispatch
hopes to be able to give the
names of the various prize win
ners in the next issue; ifnot, then
just as soon as the Fair manage
ment can tabulate same.
The men who have worked for
this Fair deserve the thanks of
their countymen. Their labors
have been at a sacrifice of their
time and money. The people of
Richmond county should de-
termine right now to cooperate
to the end that the Fair next year
may be bigger and better. The
exhibits should be numbered by
the hundreds instead of by the
scores. And this will not be pos
sible unless ALL our people
evince an interest. What con-
Germs one, concerns all.
And now that this Sixth Fair
is about to become history, let's
all turn our eyes towards the
Seventh Fair and make it a truly
representative one. One man or
a dozen men cannot make a Fair
a success-it depends upon the
people as a whole.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lucy Russell came from
Chapel Hill the first of last week,
and will spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crosland.
Mrs. John S. Werner, her sister,
came with her for a two weeks
visit.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
WILL JOIN MIN FRS.
Drivers, Engineers and Shovel Men
 Arc in Sympathy.

Bellaire, O., Oct. 29.--Drivers, engineers and shovel mon employed in stripping and surface mining of soft coal in various parts of eastern Ohio. although not classed as miners and not aligned with the United Mine Workers of America, will go out on a sympathetic strike when the soft coal miners cease their work on No- Nember 1.
 Surface mining is a comparatively new operation in Ohio. In many To- calties where the deep seams of soft coal gradually rise to the surface, the coal can be stripped with large scoops and steam shovels after re- moving layer Of from 0 to 40 feet of dirt Only about 10 per cent. of the mining activity in this district is surface mining.