davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

From the Ghicdgo Examiner we learn
that on the occasion Of Mr.. Wilson'S
recent visit in Colurnb bus, O.. the neWspa-
pers Of that city bore the motto ID Big
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
British Labor And The Treaty.

american lsdDor ORGANIZATION ~ su1'ser-
,Uentiy acqulesced m the DECISIONS Of
the Paris Peace Conference and even
went 50 lar As 70 express tnen satlslac-
ton at the severity Of tne Terms imposed.
upon the eiernans, the BRUSH LABOR
leaders take az al1osesner y dlneIent=
view fegafding tnis. INFAMOUS pact. ms. ms
y clearly shown oy the 1o'loWln = sf1eng
protest Wnicn MI. Robert onnne ana
Jour osner pronlnenes ie'.uess IN tne
BRUSH LaDof Wolla. nave aeloies'seu e
ltne newspaper q tnt'af coulll Y. J.
s.. we tne unoetslsneo, d.scaale oul
most empnatlc rephoiation q tne actlo ION
py Wnlcn Germany mar mas been forced 70
put her signature 20 what an sane men
KNOW IS destlned 70 pe scrap OF paper
Germany mas been lorced 70 sign
peace piedglng hersen 70 mana IAN over
enormous lndemnltles and at the same anne
time to give up those mineral ana aerl-.
cultural resources Wnien alone Wouid5
nave made possible not only tne pay
ment Of ndemnltles put the parest
sustenance OF millions OF her own people.
Germany has, IN fact, been forced 70
promise the impossible. Had she not
done 50, the food supply on which the
lives Of her people depended would
have been ruthessly cut OF. In other
words, we put the women and children Z.
into the flring line, and the Germans
had to give IN. One hundred thousand
persons, mostly women and children
have already persisted since the arms
tee as result OF the blockade. Our
government was, and IS, prepared to
sacrifice countless more, to treat the
German or any other recalcitrant ma
ton as one vast Luisitania. In any
event, one OF the first fruits OF the
Peace Treaty will be massacre Of
babies, who, by the cession Of cows,
are to be deprived OF their milk. Thou
sands Of Others will perish as their
fathers find themselves deprived Of the
means Of earning q living.
Labor has had no part in the max
ling OF the treaty. It is a settlement
opposed to every ideal for which Labor
stands. Even the League of Nations
IS league of governments and not 81
peoples It must be Labor's task to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

y Z (. 81 -
s'The right Of national self determi-
nation is in no way recognized in the
proposed foundation for the league
and there is no guarantee Of any sort
that it will be recognized when the
league is established says canon de
Valera, president Of the Irish Repub-
ic.'' He also says, The good offices
under Article II Of an interested third
nation will be helpless against the
determined refusal Of the tyrant> nation
to allow the matter to be considered. !"
Mr. De Valera clearly does not agree
with Mr.. Wilson that the 'hope.of the
Irish is in the league. President
Wilson has opened up the flood waters
of Irish retort when be offers the league
as remedy for all ailments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

What complications might arise il
China had poet to seize Shantung in
sD'Annunlos grand opera style!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
LYRIC THEATRE

Tonight October rs
Kittie Gordon
in THE Scar
There was = SCAR on her shoulder.
What was the Mystery?
also Charlie Chaplin comedy, one reel
Thursday October Is
Madge Kennedy
ia s. Leave II To Susan
Rich in Humor and Novelties.
also Mutt & JEFF in tSubbing For
Tom Mix = 81 . !. "a
Friday October Il
William S. Hart
IN The Poppy Girls Husband
and LYONS and Moran in g Taking
Things Easy. :
Saturday October Is |
Montassl Love
and june EIyidge
il g he Quiclkslain9 Flame
She Was allowing her husband to be
Dlack alled Until
also Harold Lloyd IN & OF the Trolley. !"
Sunday October Is |
Ethel Clayton
il 3. Maggie Pepper
also Elliot Dexter in this one.
and he Snow Cure Keystone
comedy
Monday October 20
HeddA Nova, and
j. Frank Glendon
in BY The World Forgot
She rescues youth she Tilted. from
Death on lone isle. and
:. Downward To Doom 9Th Episode
S Smashing Barriers,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. q & 22I
Virginia Pearson
in The Bishops EraersIds'
This is one 81 our best offerings
and Charlie Chaplin il j one reel COM
|Iedy uesday night, Mutt 8 JEFF
animated cartoons.
Children, 1Oc. Adults, 2sc.
Remember Tho Biisfops EMERALD 81
z - a,,Sl 81 ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
.sWhat shall we think Of this amazing

What shall we think Of this amazing
charlatan, this man who himself ex-
pressed Americas ideals, and who, now
that he has brought back nothing but
the secret treaties, blandly tells US that
these are the ideals? The psychology
/ of Woodrow Wilson, at least, will be
a study for the ages. The source Of
his power lies in a capacity for COM
plete self delusion. He is not disturbed
at the terrible thing he has. done; he IS
quite contented in his mind. He has
persuaded himself that the secret trea-
ties are the Fourteen Points. He can-
not be caught by argument, because
he Immediately leaps into another plane.
He wins by foot-Work, while the world
thinks it is head-work. He possesses
the supreme gift Of making himself
believe that he is always right. Sin
cerely insincere, he can see black as
white. .sss..
go And now he is willing to play upon
the country's lack Of information. which
lack Of information he himself brought
about through the bureaucratic engines
of censorship and suppression. He has
robbed America Of its true and indep
endent A1nericanisIn. He has prosti-
tuted the soul Of a nation the most
sacred charge that can rest in the hands
Of leader Of men, It will take America
years and maybe generations to recover
from the blight Of his Hypocrisy, from the
deep wounds Of his autocratic designs. !" .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

8s7ss 10 the World Forgot
She rescues youth she Tilted, from
Death on lone isle. and
s. Dossnsyard To Doom 9Th Episode
Is sSmash ing Barrier q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
McCLINTIC ITEMS.

Fonsy Hagan is putting in some
large concrete tanks. - Mr.. Bri1ley
fell of of John Jesse's barn and was
hurt pretty badly this week. - Every
thing sold we'll at the Moore sale
Thursday. The ladies of Prairie View
church served. dinner. They cleatel
a nice sum of money as almost every
one bought dinner. - Dick Thomas
has a new Dodge car. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Hitz were guests Of Phil Melahn last
Sunday. - McClintic Was Saving So
Getty was organized Friday. All Of The
pupils signed pledge cards. - M
Doeblin end family left, Saturday, for
Chicago. They intend to make a
weeks visit in that part of the
try. - Selby Swift was the guest Of
Mr.. Mollet Thursday night. - F. /
Hagan, j. f.. ijagan Everett Horn, Lee
Pagan, and Frank paige motored to
Florida Sunday. They went to see
Mark Twain's old ONE. Bef):n re-
turning they purchased some hne
watermelons and Brought soma of
them back home. -- Mr.. Mollett got
some red wheat from Kansas, paying
$3.50 per bushel for IL He purchased
it from Henry Shlnp, a former Aud
,'t-, man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

of the sale rather than see them sac
rifced. The mules were especially fae
and a large crowd attended.
Competition for mule premiums at
the Fulton street fair, week after next
has been opened to the world at the re.
gust of Grand Prairie feeders vino
gave largely to the mule premium
fund. They Feel that Galloway ran
win all the premiums anyhow, and are
not averse to having competition from
the outside.-Fulton Sun.
A very successful sale was staged
at the Ed Roberts place six miles
southwest Of this city Tuesday after
noon by Harrison and Gardner. The
prices brought by the offerings were
all good.
An excellent crowd attended AMI
the bidding was lively from the first.
Sheep sold very well going for $3.50
a head. Horses sold from $7z to Sl60
a head. Horses sold from $40 20 SfG0
each. Mules also brought an excel
lent price.
The a%uctioneers were J. T. johnson
and J. G. Ford. j. r. Jesse, acted as
clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
"HEDGEDALF ITEMS.

DR.. w, E. Cornctt has a new siN-
cylinder Buick. 49, Albert Klaus re-
turned to his home in ~Pocahontas, T.
linois, last week after spending a week
with his uncle, Rudolph Miller and
family. - Jacob Gardener died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Erdel, Jr., Sunday afternoon from ap-
oplexy of the heart. Funeral services
were at Bean Creek church Tuesday. -
Will Shelley Of st. Louis is visiting
J. r. Shook and family. - Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Val Erdel and daughter, Anna,
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shook
spent Sunday with f. F. Witchie and
family. - DR.. W. z. Cornett and Fay
Cornett will have a sale at their farm
Monday, Sept. Goth. - Mrs. Gus. Wcs-
sler Of Kansas, arrived Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of her father, Mr..
Gardener. - Eldon Hunsman was the
guest Of Edmond Witchie Sunday.
Clark Sims is remodeling his house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
CANT ITEMS.

The Cant news gltherer mas beer
so busy putting up fruit that she mas
lost out for several weeks for news.
Had a dandy rain Saturday night,
September 20. - Born, to the wife Of
Wallace Holeman, a fine boy Thursday.
Sept. IS. - Miss Altha McCarty re-
turned to Mexico to the Amanda Hos
pital where she has been nursing t0r
sometime. She has been taking her
vacation with her relatives for about
one month or six weeks. - There is
some talk of remodeling the old
switchboard at Cant. 1t needs some
thing done so we can get service. -
Mrs. James Wrinkle has been real sick
Her daughter, Mrs. Wise, was called
to her bedside last week. - Every man
that can drive a nail ought to play he
vas carpenter now as they are in great
demand here Of late. -- Mr.. L. McF.
Gamble has the contract to remodel
Sal. River Church at the figures Of
=, POO. - Gran SHOCK and sister, Ida
was in Cant last week, They
no.or,d from their homes in Halls
here, - Logan Robinson and fam
lg motored through here on Sunday,
Sept. r. His home is in Kansas City;
also Perry Coniey and family were at
Salt River grave yard and viewing the
I'D home place. They motored over
ere from near Rowcna.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
ENLISTED SOLDIER HOME.
John Wieschaus, of Martinsburg Has
Re -Enlisted For Service.

John Wieschaus, of this county, wtO
has been for several years in the Uni
ted States Army, has returne1 - rs
home at Martinsburg and is visiting
friends and relatives there. He was
in Mexico Wednesday visiting.
Wicschaus has been serving for sew
eral months on the Mexican border.
Only a short time ago his enlistment
expired and he re-inlistcd and will
leave for Germany with another unit
shortly after his furlough expires.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
SURPRISE WILLIAM POLLOCK
Presented With Handsome Clock by
Hardin College Board.

Tuesday was the seth birthday of
William Pollock AID Tuesday evening
& number Of his friends called on him
in an informal way and surprised MIN.
Mr.. Pollock and c. F. Clark, pres
ident, are the two oldest members Of
the Hardin College board snd the only
members on the body today who were
placed there at the reques: Of Cover
nor Hardin. In an appropriate speech
Mr.. Clark presented Mr.. Pollock with
a handsome clock, a gift fr1m the col
lege board.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
Fred Black Promoted.

Fred A. Black of Fulton, who for
the past several years has been travel
ing salesman for the Scudder-Gale
Grocery Company of St. Louis in the
Fulton territory, has just been ap-
pointed manager of the Mobcrly
branch house of the concern. Mr..
Black will take up his new duties
October first. The appointment comes
as a promotion to Mr.. Black and a we'll
deserved one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
NANDALIA NEWS.

Charles Whitlcdge Of Vandalia and
Miss Margaret Hamilton, of Mid He
town, Miss Margaret Barnes and John
William Cassidy, Miss Mary Lemas-
tars Of Vandalia and Garth Chase Of
Farber, were married.
II. P. Kempinsky sold his interest
in the Kempinsky-Jones- Butts de
partment store to J. w. Putnam of
Moore Haven, Fla.
Judge James Heaton, 81 years old,
died and was buried at Mount Oiiyet,
He was a pioneer. Ten of his ii chill
drrn attended the funeral.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
TOTAL AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 24.-The
cost of the war to the United States
in mar power, is now estimated Of
ficially as 1882 dead and 2O5,59O
wounded, a total of S22,1S2. These
figures include losses to army and
marine units on all fronts to Sept. /.
Killed in action totaled 1855, or II
per cent of the entire list; died Of
wounds, 14,742; died of disease, 3d.
273; died of accidents and other causes
3O92. Under the head of missing
he announcements record a zero win
he notation, "all corrected"
----11nYnr NOD THE T r. |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

The Buckner and Lockridge Mule
sale Monday was a big success. Some
of the tw~o-year-old offers brought
more than 5000 a pair. Henry Andrae
Of Jefferson City paid $715 for a pair.
The cattle sold in some instances at
so less than cost and were taken out
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
IS" CURVE TO GO.
To Strengthen South Jefferson Street
In October.

All plans have been completed by
the city to straighten the as" curve
on South jefferson street early Ill
October.
This is a much needed improvement
and one the Ledger has advocated for
a number Of years. The curve is a
most dangerous one and while there
have been a number of accidents the.e
Of them have been serious.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
STOCK
NEWS
LOCAL MARKET

Wheat $500, $2.O4, s2.OS, s2.1O
Corn ........... $1.45, $3.50
Oats .............. So, Sc, 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

NJ. NJ. Coons, of Aurora, Mo-, was a
husinegs visitor here Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
' a real achievement

to be able to announce our readiness
to serve you with your NEW FALL
SUIT, O%verc0at, shoe, hat and fur
nishings; in all the latest styles and
a reasonable abundance of materials;
we INCREASINGLY claim, is some &C
cOmplishment this season.
There is a serious condition reached
in the clothing industry.
A great many stores all over the
country are getting but the smallest
percentage of their Fall purchases;
and conditions are getting no easier.
We are anxious TO serve every
body; we are particularly anxious to
serve Our regular trade; and in the
best of faith, we suggest your early
attention to your clothes needs
We want to demonstrate what
this store means to this community
not only in normal times, but under
the present trying time--and yet we
fOresee a shortage and materially
further increased prices in the near
future.
Mz2N
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-03-21

H. A. Barrett is in Portland on a
short business visit.
Mayor Banister of Weston was in
the city Wednesday.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. LeGrow were in
fWalla Walla Wednesday night.
Sam Haworth is employed in the
mechanical department of the David
son garage.
Mrs. Dean Willaby has been substi-
tuting for her husband as mail carrier
on the rural route.
DR.. Hart has located In Athena to
practice medicine. He has offices in
the Barrett building.
kIGeorge Blomgren and his cousin, Ted
Enberg, the latter just returned from
service overseas, were in town from
Weston Tuesday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-03-21

"wednesday evening at Masonic Hall
a specially pleasing session is reported
by members attending the regular
meeting of Mckenzie Chapter,
O. E. S. A delicious St.--fsaFezsEacizss
luncheon was provided by the commit
tee. Mrs. B. B. Richards. Mrs. W. P.
Littlejohn, and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson.
The Chapter will be visited on the
next meeting night. April 2. by the
Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Settle
mier, Of Portland.
Weston Leader: DR.. C. H. Smith,
formerly first lieutenant, is now Cap
tain Smith, having received his new
commission February %. He was re-
commended for promotion last October.
Captain Smith saw much active .snd
dangerous service in dressing stations
on the western front, but is now bill
leted in a small French town, awaiting
his turn to sail for home. 1t is not
too much to say that every man. wo-
man and child in the Weston country
is his friend and rejoices in his pro-
motion.
Markham Anderson, nephew of Mrs.
M. l.. Watts, who is on furlough from
the naval service, spent Wednesday
night at the Watts home. Mr.. Ander-
son was a member of the crew of the
liner Northern Pacific when she ran
aground at the entrance of New York
harbor. Later the huge vessel was
fioated and is now in Brooklyn navy
yard for repairs. Mr.. Anderson was
en- route. returning to report icr
duty, and left yesterday for New York.
He enlisted in the navy for four
years term, but hopes to be released
this fall after the return of American
troops from overseas.
Massed pussy-willows. with Irish
green as the color scheme, decorated
the table Monday evening. when Mrs.
R. B. McEwen had as st. Patrick's
Day dinner guests: Miss Sherman.
Miss Grant. Miss Wiley. teachers in
the Athena schools; Miss Pauline My
rick, Mrs. Fl. A. Barrett, and Miss
Wilson, of Minnesota. who is guest
of Miss Grant. Mrs. McEwen was
assisted most efficiently in receiving
and entertaining her guests by her two
small sons, Ralph and Edwin. Miss
Esbensen. another teacher, was unable
to enjoy Mrs. McEwen's hospitality on
account Of, illness.
The Athena Knitting Club enjoyed
an especially pleasant meeting on last
Friday afternoon. The club voted to
continue as an organization for an
other year and elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Victor Burke;
Assistants. Mrs. j. A. Kirk and Mrs.
H. Mcintyre; secretary treasurer, Mrs.
l.. Sherman. The ladies decided to
adopt four French orphans. for the
coming years work, and will exact 20
cents dues from each member, per
month. for their support. Meetings
will be held the first Friday afternoon
in each month in the Red Cross room,
when every one will be made welcome.
Refreshments we're served in conclu-.
sion Of the meeting.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-03-21
Press Paragraphs

E. A. Dudley is driving new Pre-
mier car.
VAttorney.Watts was Walla Walla
visitor Wednesday.
w. 5. Ferguson drove over to Walla
Walla Wednesday.
Seth Haworth has moved into the
Spencer cottage on Adams street.
Mrs. Omar Stephens and. son Dale
spent the week end with relatives in
Pen 1leton. A
For first class. reliable. guaranteed
Dental work, see DR.. Sponogle, Den
tist.-Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-03-21

Mrs. Bert Piersol was down from
her home on Weston Mountain, visit
ing Athena friends this week.
y Marshal Dobson has erected hitching
jracKg on Current street. at the corner
of Third, opposite the city hall.
George Frail, representing Sturgis
& Storie. delivered new Holt cater
pillar to E. A. Dudley. Wednesday.
Mr.. Gladheart. late of Roman, Mon-
tana, is working in the barber shop
during the absence Of Lloyd Richey.
Mr.. and Mis-. Orell McPherrin have
taken up their residence in Weston,
moving to that place several days ago.
X B. B. Richards drove over to the
YState Lile Wednesday afternoon and
purchased quantity of baled alfalfa
hay.
W. R. Taylor and Ralph McEwen
shipped another carload of hogs We'd
nesday, over the Northern Pacific to
Pasco.
Besides the regular branches of den
tistry, DR.. Sponogle specializes in
Pyorrhea and diseases of the teeth and
ums.-Adv.
Don't forget the Cochran Mammoth
Jack and Percheron Stallion sale at
Dayton, WASH, March 26th, at p.
m. See adv.
Lieutenant Governor Moore of Ida
ho, accompanied by Mrs. Moore, has
been guest at the home of Mrs. Jane
Wallan. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Logsdon, Mrs.
Mansfield and Miss Velva drove over
from Walla Walla last evening. re-
turning last night.
Mrs. Sam Jinkins, well known
Pendleton woman, died in Portland
Tuesday, where she was recently taken
for medical treatment.
John Benson attended meeting OF
tho "noL;as,, a. prescott Mondav eve.
min, min Ha rerorta wsv.un doinps in
tho nuste,;es of the order
,.,, ~, :. G. ~,
aenry mli'er was saneo L: w ~ 49, 49,.
ems tn!s WeeK; "nese tn ns ~ 49,, % I;..Ia
hope for recovery is entertained.
Stock in the Farmers Union cram
Agency elevators IS peing oHereo ior
sale this week. Tor the purpose OF hq-
uldatlng outstanding inoeoteoness'
Miss Kathren Froorne will arrive
home Saturday evening from the Uni
verslty OF oregon, to speno week $
vacation with her parents IN this city.
Jlovd Richev. who has been in i'll
health for several weeks left Monday
for tho bome of his narents at Forest
Grove, where ne VIII recuperate Tor
time.
Tawson Boober who has been at
Colleoe place sanitarium for the past
two weeks will return to his, home
here TODAY. coming over with Mr..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-20

CARRANZA In l. w. w. PLOT TO
SEIZE BORDER STATES IN u.
S. REVOLT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-20
SAYS JAPAN is LABOR'S FOE.

Washington, Dec. 18.-The Japa-
nese government is ian autocracy
which is the enemy of social justice, -
declared U. Masumoto, labor dele
gate from Japan, at the international
labor conference. Pointing to the
flag of his country, the Japanese
said
Can you believe it when l say
that behind that flag there are sew
eral millions of toilers unjustly treat
ed under the autocracy which is the
enemy of social justice"
Once more pointing to the flag he
declared that under it there is a
police regulation whose aim is tc
interfere with the organization of la
bor." The speaker said that the in
dustrial workers of Japan are mostly
women and children and that their
lives almost approach that of slav-
cry.
New York, Dec. 1S.-Associated
Press dispatches state that Japa-
nese laborers are in ferment over
increased living costs and that they
are demanding more wages.
This statement was printed in the
newspapers of this country the same
day were printed statements by a
Japanese worker at the international
labor conference, Washington, that
his country has a police regulation
intended to interfere with labor
unions, and that Japan is an enemy
Of social justice.
All of which would indicate that
high costs of living in Japan can
not be traced to organized labor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-20

The committee, the memorandum
said, has obtained possession of what
President Carranza calls his BLUE
Book" At various places it this
book attention is called to "the OPP
pressive policy" of the United States
toward Mexico, and stress is laid on
the assertion that President Carranza
has resisted every such encraochment
and in every instance. from the
first proposed Niagara conference
down to and including the American
protest as to naturalization of lands
and other properties" refusing abb
solutely" to yield in any respect to
the demands of this government.
The memorandum also contained
a copy of a letter said to have been
written by CaranZa to Miss Hermlla
Galindo, who had written book en-
entitled The Carranza Doctrine" The
Mexican Presidents note to her con-
cerned second book which, he said,
he wished her to write, and with this
in view he was sending her a copy
of the BLUE Book" which, he said,
would justify the attitude of his
government in its Systematic hos
tility toward foreign spectators, es-
pecially Americans and English.