davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
PALMER ANSWERS compERs.
says Law Must and Will RuIe-No
Respeetsr Of Psrsons.

h0op0Ctvf OF PORTIONS. ..a
Washington. Nov. II. - Reiterating
that the strike Of bituminous coal min
ers IL inviolation OF the law, Attorney
General Palmer, in statement last
night, declared In emphatic terms that
the law would be enforced.
The statement. construed AZ reply
to the American E'bderation Of Labor's
Attitude. foileWs,
The coal strike ~ . plain violation
of federal stasufs. This has been the
goyernnaenS3 position from the start.
The pPesids1t declared II to be unlaw-
fnl anA 4fhs court, after full hearing,
has now declared Il To bd -.z @ q
An can say sls that the law viii
" safoggle ~
~ same law has been enforced
many times and the department of
5ustice has other cases now pending
which were brought under 1t.
The merits OF this. controversy be-
tween the operators and the miners are
not involved IN the court proceedings
at Indianapolis, neither Is the right to
strike. ...,s,.
Nothing that the government has
done IL intended or designed to have
any effect upon the recognized right Of
labor to organize. to bargain collec-
lively thru Its unions, and. under ordi-
nary Industrial conditions, to walk out
by concerted action.
"The proposal by the president of
peaceful settlement Of the matters be-
tween the operators and the miners,
thru neeotiatiCn or arbitration. was re-
jected. ana the government, therefore,
isced the alternative. OF submitting to
the demands Of single group to the
irreparable injury Of the whole people,
or Of challenging the assertion by that
group Of power greater than that Of
the government itself
Confronted with such q choice, the
governments duty was perfectly clear
lit refused TO surrender to the dicta.
ton Of group, and It purposes to as
ssrt it, power to.protect itself and the
people whom IL 1t designed to serve
"The government II no respecter of
persons in the enforcement Of law.
Those who conceive that = olu-
tons Of convention or the orders Of
the officers Of any organization in the
country, whether labor organizations
or any other. arc superior in authority
to the law Of the land, will .nnd them
selves mistaken.
Il assume that the order OF the court
will be opeyed. The presidents offer
for q peaceful settlement Is still open,
and ] hope that the miners and opera
tors VIII now get together and settle
their CONTROVERSY ,,% /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Ohio Miners Go to Work.

Columbus. Nov. l1.--Declaring they
would tear up their union cards before
they would defy the government, 1872
miners employed in q stripping mino
near Hopednie. Jefferson county, re-
snmed work today before they receive
ed news OF the recalling OF the strike
order. The action Of the men followed
an address by State Attorney Bolin.
who went to Hopedale when he learns
cd that igs:neT5' officials had s.-cn or
ders would have violated the injunc.
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Martyrs, Sell. For shrins..

Brussels, Nov. 11.--The cells occu-
pied by Edith Cnvell and Gabriel Petit
previous to their execution by 1.-THE
Germans are to be transferred into
miniature museums. This was decided
on by the department OF Justice Cloth
es worn by the two women, and books
they read have bson placed In the
cells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Nav pi.oense with Hat Bow

New York. Nov. 1.-The hotel hate
boy and his tip will be things Of tho
past II hotels generally adopt tho
"automatic' hatboy on exhibition today
at the fourth annual national hotel
mems exposition. Hotel men from all
parts OF the country gave tho auto.
matte device their inspection and ap-s
prevail. The device resembles tns Old
fashioned hall tree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Response In Illinois In poubs,

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 11.--Ninety-
thousand coal miners idle In Illinois
today awaited an Interpretation OF the
decision OF the national officials to
call or the strike.
Operators said they had no way Of
telling whether the miners would re-
turn to work. but expressed tho hope
that work would be resumed thru the
good agencies OF the government. Sub
district presidents here refused to talk
about the action of President Lewis
and his associates. 1t was said by =
miner in the Office that tho IssS Isssss.ssso ssss.ssso
to the order will show what the men
think"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
SOLDIERS BATTLE IRISH.
Cork 10 Scene Of Latest Irish English
Riotinq.

Cork. Nov. ll.--Constant collisions
between the military and civilians here
eliminated in serious rioting last nlsh1
when soldiers, enrased because OF ire-
quent attacks on them, broke thru po-
lice lines and came In contact witn the
crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
PRINcKIN WAsHlNoron.
Reyaj visitsr - call q, Mira Wilson
This Aftsrnosn. h

IL fsHo ~uSSsUOOus
WashinEson New. l1.--Albsrt Ed
ward, prince OF Wales ana heir TO TIE
British throne arrived IN Warrington
today to be welcomed by vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, acting for President
Wilson. Reception ceremonies et the
station were informal, altho cabinet
,ohiceps and high armys and navy offi-
GERS were present. "A drizzling. rain
did not prevent the gathering Iof In
terested crowds along the route over
which the prince and his party, pre-
ceded by cavalry escort. passed to
the Perry Belmont home, reserved for
the distinguished visitor. After lunch-
.cn Ii. I,r::n n.:., = ~ .oo eel! M-s yviI.
son and II was expected he would also
sec President Wilson In his sick room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
"Yours fraternaIly.
william Green, 9scrstaryS>
AJohn 1. Lsxia Presj6eWtS -

y
ine off tha 4 nation-wiAo batunn1nous
&, ,,a.r .tr,,. ~,ss .o -. ,a.ned toaav FOL.
s.-..-.- -. ....-.... .-...A,...sys, - 81
- ~. ues'soA
conimitte0 OF the united Aine WORK
ers early this morning to obey the
mandate Of Tinted States District
- ...... ,.,,,.a h.-. ;. a.
9use q q Anue' 't". .1 A' -
Saturday. Judge Anderson approved
the order Of the executive board when
Il vas presented 10 him at 10 o'clock,
Z -, $1,000. .s -.
'
international off'cers' oistrict presi-
nittee reached its decision At o'clock
~. ,a,,,. .,a .n..r,,.a - ,,aa,
,
AGAIN lnls a,ternocn 2. oclocA
Amer'eans, Gays Lewis.
Jonn L Lewis: ac.,ns o.s pres,aen' Ok
tne ordef' SAID ahter the heetlns.
Gentlemen: we wli comply WIN .ne
manoate oI the couf. we 40 II unoer
protest we are Americans. we can.
! not tignt our eovernmenE INA. - a
@ MI. Lewis glanced a ME- watcn an1
announcea tnat tns oocislon ~ ~
reached at Elo tnls morains Ins
\ conference adjourned AZ $40.
None OF tns otner members OF tne
conference, inciuoins oistrict presl.
dents. members OF tne execut,Ve Doalo
ana oiIiclals OF tho Onited Mlne "o.A-
ers OF America, wouio comment on tne
action, ana Mr Lewis VINO appeared
tired and worn Oy the long oiscussion'
deemed 20 aad anyInins 70 ms pre-.
vlous oeciatat1on IAo members OF
the committee practcany all OF wnonf
remained tnru the entire dlscusslon'
Also appeared tired ana weary.
Tne general comm'ttee nad peen IN
session since snortiy aiter ~ O'Clock
yesterday morning, asking only Drief
1 tscesses ,or luncn ana dinner.
O'scucoie1 impass'oned.
The proceedings were interrupted
during the afternoon " fne appear
ence o. United states Marsnai MARX
1torm end Ms depuue:, VINO served
thirty three of tne officials with cop-
~ q stne inJunction issued Saturday.s
The Wits IN the restraining order
wsree made returnaDie NOV. ~. During
tho day approacnes 70 the entrance OF
the conference nan were caretuily
guarded py sergeant at ar -
4 the 'iafee nours OF the conrerence sne
sefgeans at arms disappeared. Inc
speecnes were AZ times impassfoned
ana at times rose ABOVE the noise In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Railroad Mines 20 Resume.

Mason City, Nov. 11.--Word was re-
ceived here at the Northwestern rail-
road offices today that ten mines
would open Mt Buxton on the southern
end Of the Iowa and Minnesota divts-
ion tomorrow morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Union Chief Says Men Win
Refuse to Return
to Work.
MORRIS QUESTIONS
RIGHT OF COURTS
Claims Union Officials Had No Powsr
to Reseind Strike order-opsrators
In Doubt as to Resumption Of Work
Similar Situation Prevails In IL
Observation-Disclosures Railroad Mines
to Reopen.

Des Moines, Nov. 1i.-Iowa miners
viii not return to work despite a
resembling of the strike order. in tho
opinion of Joseph Morris, vice presi-
dent OF district u. expressed here to-
day. j. c. Lewis is expected baclc
from Indianapolis tomorrow.
The men are determined to stay
out until the strike is legally stopped,-
Morris said. The national officers have
not the authority TO call off the strike,
and feel certain that the revocation
OF the strike order will have no effect
on the local situation"
Morris explained the strike order
was issued as q result OF the national
convention and that In his opinion
tho national officers did not have
power to rescind tho order. Morris
said he had been among the miners
the past week and there was no scnti-
ment against the strike.
H.. Operators in Dark.
/ What effect resembling Of the coal
strike In Iowa would have was not
known at the headquarters Of tho
Iowa Coal Operators Association here
today, 1t was said. d. r. Cushing,
president, was out Of tho city. II was
said. however. no reports from opera
tors in the state had been received and
any statements whether Iowa miners
would return to work would ba
gucsses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Stormy Session Of Officers
Of Coal Miners Ends in
Federal Victory.
ALL OF WORKMEN
MAY NOT OBEY
Recall Of Order Will Bring Resump-
tien Of Operations in Some Districts,
Probably Not In All = President
Lewis Declares Union Leaders Are
Americans and Could Not Disobey
Order Of Government, .....s

indianapolis, Nov. 11.-Unitsd
States District Judge A. r. Ander-
con at 10 o'clock this morning ap-
proved the order Of the officials OF
the United Mine Workers reseind-
ING the strike order Of Oct. 15..
Attorneys for the miners promised
70 havs yit in the mails at s this
evening. This action was taken
following . session Of the miners
which decided early today to COM
ply with the mandate Of the court
: issued last Saturday. Judge An
dsrson characterized the order ~
; "soed faith ordsr." The order
4 SelloWs:
''lndlanapoiis, Nov. II, 1919.
sTs the officials Of the United
: Nine Workers Of Amsriea:-Dsar
Sin and Brothers:-In obedisncs
with the mandate lssusd In the
district court Of indiana, Judge An
dsrson presiding, the undersigned
hereby advises you that the order
~ Oct. IS, directing cessation of
epsratiens in the bitumlneus coal
HeIds 10 withdrawn.
"Yours fraternally.
William Green, 9scrstary
AJohn 1. Lsxia Prsst6eHtp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

present reverses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20
VARIETY STORE
Our First Years History.
To The Public:

Just a year ago April 1st W opened the VARIETY STORE
announced our determination to give the BEST VALUES IN OXFORD.
The wears business just closing has demonstrated the USEFOLNfoo
of this Store and has proved that HONEST VALUES and LOWEST
PRICES re appreciated. a.>r
We have sold during the year about TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS worth of merchandise in which you are interested. MI
amoun of business exceeds III expectations and has neceSltated u
enlarginp of or store to accommodate the growing demand TO- all KINDS d
merchandise.
and to he able to show you continued VALUES in every line.
IT will interest YOU to know that on that amount OF business we aVe
made lesst than eight per cent profit. A little figuring vii you hI
nea a very small margin IN each article sold, and that turning or
small capital so often is the only thing that has made possible n net
profit at all. .a1,, ,
Each season W. have been the LEADERS in LOW PRICES ana,
with YOUR help, we will continue the record.
Week after week we have used a whole page OF tms paper elm
vou # mr. values. and the story has been TRUE, a thousands OF
customers will testify. Now the object of this letter is to try 10 pre-
vail on the many thousands who do not yet know VARIETY SURE
PRICES to come here and INSPECT our stock-See for themselves ana
SAVE MONEY. We thoroughly believe in the policy OF small profits
and quick sales and depend IN the volume of business making up a satls-
factory profit. When W e make TWO CENTS on N article it looks small,
but sell that same article n hundred times and the profit looks better.
That is the plan on which this store operates and W believe II IS a WIN
NER.
Come to Our Store and Get the Benefit for Yourself that Others
Are Getting. Come Often, See the New Things and Get the BEST
PRICE.
Thanking each of You for Your Business the past Year and AS
SURFING You of Our Desire to SERVE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-20

y a
VARIETY STORE PRICES.
Mems Socks 1Oc.
Mems Gloves 1Oc
Mems Handkerchiefs 10c
Mems Ties 1Oc.
Mems Supporters 10c.
Mems Hats 25c.
Children Hats 15c.
Ladies' Hose 1Oc.
Ladies Hose 25c.
Ladies Hose Csc.
Ladies Hose SOC.
Ladies Vests 1Oc.
Hair Ribbons Zoe
Trimming Beads 1Oc
Rit Die 1Oc.
Toilet Soap sc.
Toilet Soap 1Oc.
Lenox Soap sc.
Jap Soap 1Oc.
Olive Soap 1Oc.
Goblin Soap sc.
Ivory Soap &c.
Naptha Soap 7c.
Shaving Soap sc.
COlgates Tooth Paste 1Oc.
Coleates Tooth Paste 25c.
Ribbons sc.
Laces sc.
Perfume 1Oc.
Talcum 1Oc.
Hair Pins sc.
Hair Pins 1Oc.
Dress Snaps sc.
Dress Pins sc.
Photograph Records 1Oc.
Tumblers sc.
Tumblers 1Oc.
Ire Teas Zoe.
Butter Paddles 1Oc.
Coffee Pots 25c.
Milk Coolers soc.
Syrup Pitchers 25c.
Lamps 40c-75c.
Shelf Paper 10c.
Flowers 10c.
Flowers 15c.
Clothes Lines 1Oc.
Double Boilers $1.OO.
[)A|
Mort
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Pinewood Farm is located two and one.
half miles from Graham Station, which is al
SO the shipping point 1t is also near the
County Seat Centreville. 1t comprises 1000
acres, of which 600 are in cultivation and 400
acres in timber.land Three hundred acres
of rich bottom land will produce SO to IS
bushels of corn to an acre, and 800 acres will
produce not less than DO to SO bushels an
acre. This is also wonderful ground for Al.
falfa, Blue Grass, Wheat and Rye.
Pinewood Farm has always been the
show place of Middle Tennessee. The hand
some brick residence on the farm has hard
wood floors and other modern conveniences.
in addition to servants quarters smokehouse,
etc, which make it most desirable as home.
Pinewood Farm was the home of the
late Mr. S. NJ. Graham, who built it and made
a fortune from the land
In the village of this 1000 acres are 20
houses of from three to nine rooms each, and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

brick store.house 90xl0O feet. This store
house would cost $4,000 to duplicate today.
There is also Blacksmith shop and outfit.
The storehouse is convenient for the people
of the surrounding country to trade.
In addition to the above, there is three
story brick Flour Mill. This mill contains
$50 HIP. 'Corless Engine and other valuable
machinery, which makes the flour mill plant
completely equipped for running. Building
and machinery could not be duplicated today
for less than $4,000
Another valuable feature situated on and
appertaining to the farm is complete Can.
ming Plant.
The Little Piney River, which flows thru
Pinewood Farm can furnish enough natural
or water power to run the whole farm.
Pinewood Farm is so miles from Nash.
VILE on the State Road and only ten miles
from the Dixie Highway
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
KAHOKIAN is
CENTURY EDITOR
Rev. Glenn Frank Used to Preach in
the Methodist Church There
and is Now Addressing
Million People.

Once upon time the Kahoka
Methodists had for pastor young
man named Glenn Frank. He was a
cheerful, thoughtful. generally smil-
ing, very energetic, entertaining and
serious young man with fine ideals
and big ideas growing out of very
broad view of life and mankind
Now, that same Glenn Frank is an
associate editor of the Century maya
zine, beginning with 1919, and one OF
the writers it prides itself upon the
most
An announcement by the Century
says that Mr.. Frank viii contribute a
series of papers to II this year to
present clearly and comprehensively
an Interpretation OF the best thought
upon the denomination Of the foun-
dations of society and national policy
which is now going on.
Since he was in Kahoka. Mr. Frank
has been assistant to the president
OF Northwestern university. plat.
form lecturer, in the league Of ma
lions movement, and with the admin
istration OF the international chamber
Of commerce.
He IL still remembered by many
Kahoka people and had some ac-
quaintances in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31

"Over a thousand men III The 10th
division have learned to read and
write through the school that the Y.
NJ. C. A. has had here in camp. Each
Of the six huts has typewriting classes
taught class of foreigners who
could not read nor write the English
language and enjoyed the work very
much.
~ started in as social secretary
and last November was put In as bust
ness secretary. and recently was adj
vanced to building secretary. have
five men with me and have charge OF
all that goes on in my hut. DR.. Charles
Rein ScoviIle, who held an evangelistie
campaign in Keokuk a few years ago
lis now our camp religious director ano
has preached in our hut a number o.
times, and the boys all think he Il
greet"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
MUST SIGN
CONTRIBUTION
Drastic Measure in Missouri House
Provides Published Articles
Must Have Name of
Author Attached.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 3D.
Representative Bittner OF st. Louis,
has introduced a drastic measure in
the house, making it misdemeanor
for a person to offer for publication,
or cause to be published. any article
or contribution which is not signed
by the contributors name.
The measure provides:
mo person shall hereafter offer
for publication, nor directly or indi-
rectly secure the publication in any
newspaper, magazine, or periodical,
published within this state, any
article, statement, composition or let
ter or contribution which is not
signed with his or her name.
ANY person violating the provision
hereof shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. and, upon conviction.
shall be punished by a fine of not
less than $50, nor more than $500, or
by imprisonment in the county Jail
for not less than thirty days, nor
more than ninety days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment; pro-
vided, however, that nothing herein
contained shall prevent the owner,
manager or editor of such newspaper,
magazine or periodical. from publish
ing any article. statement OF every
kind without signing the same, he
being responsible therefor"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
NEW OFFICERS
ARE OLD Ones
Industrial Association Directors Elect
the Old Roster for the Ensuing
Year at First Meeting
Of New Board.
NEW DIRECTORS LEARN
The Five Are Initiated into the Pend
ina Business and Future Plans
of the keokuk Booster
Organization.

The officers OF the Keokuk lnous'
trial association for 1919. Will De tne
same as last year, except that John l.
Annable succeeds Fl. Boyden Blood az
treasurer. the latter being forced vi
the board OF directors by the law limit
ing service to one term. The officers
are the following:
President-John Nasei
First vice-President-J. Albert hed'
aisch
Second vice-President-John Iu-
nelly.
Treasurer ohm l. Annable.
Executive Secretary-James NJ. Full
ton.
The directors met this forenoon and
elected these officers and spent the
rest of the time initiating the five
new directors into the pending busi-
ness o. the association and its plans
for the future. Another meeting OF the
board will be held soon-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
KEOKUk MAN IN
CAMP FUNSTON
The Y. M. c. A. There is Teaching
Thousands of Soldiers to Read
and Write and Scoviie Is
There.

.'I am still at r..ane Funston aad
have been here just SIX months, .
writes F. P. Rehmeir. formeriv Keo.
kuk photographer and now Y NJ c. A.
worker in the army.
II have enjoyed the work very
much" he says, even though it means
hardship and / miss the comforts of
home life-but that is not any more
than the soldiers have sacrificed. In
fact they have done mere for our
country. and they are the ones who
have suffered the most
Tie 10th division located here is
being mustered out rapidly and soon
all will be gone. There are lot OF
men returning hcme from overseas
who come through our camp here to
receive their final discharge. The Y
n C. A has put on a great work here
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
ITALY SCREWS
LID DOWN
Follows Great Britain's Lead In Bar
ring Certain American
Manufacturers From
Import.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Follow-
ing Great Britains lead in barring
certain American manufactures from
import. the high commissioner for
Italy has announced restrictions upon
the importation of leather and shoes
into Italy, the war trade board said
today.
Imports of leather or OF any kind
of shoes from any foreign country
and for account Of private concerns"
are prohibited by the order.
1t also announced that no authorl-
cation for the transportation of
leather and shoes from country of
origin will be given.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
Emnir. Ih.atre Blaze.

QUINCY, H.. Jan. Gloss esti-
mated at between 10000 and 49,
900 resulted Thursday night when a
blaze Quilted the entire Placement OF
the Empire theater, wrecked some
OF the scenery. soaked the valuable
rugs and velvet curtains. ruined band
and orchestra instruments and
smoked the interior decoration Of
Quincy's play house, and for several
hours the fremen fought against
great odds to keep the entire build
ling from being consumed.
] Had the blaze been an hour later
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
Y. w. C.. A. CAN
DEDICATE SOON
With the Debt Extinguished, the keo
kuk Building May Be Dedi-
Gated, and It Has
Good Endowment.

OooU EHooWFnchl-
The lifting of the debt on the Keo-
kuk Y. w. c. a. building viii enable
the association 10 dedicate it soon.
The laws of the national Y. w. c.
A. forbid the formal dedication of a
building as long as debt stands
against 1t.
BY the terms of the Huiskamp en-
dowment of SCI 900, the income from
that amount was used to apply on
the debt until such time as the debt
Was paid. Hereafter the income can
be used for the current expenses,
The whole endowment fund Of the
Y. W. C. A., is $4,000. OF which Mr..