davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-03-07
Stolen Car Recovered.

Sheriff James. on a phone
message from the siserif Of l.o.
gan county. arrested Monday.
Mrs. +. +. Rose Of Sterling who
was Ia Holyoke with . car which
she was offering for sale at a
very low price for such a car.
Sheriff James was informed oi
the offer Of the car for sale and
phoned to the Logan count,
sheriff and was ordered to hold
the woman and car. The sher.
in Of Logan county came to
Holyoke Tuesday and took Mrs.
Rose to Sterling.
The car 10 owned by Mr..
Harris Of Willard. He was In
Sterling on business and left
the chr standing on the street
while he wss in a hotel for n
short time and when lie went
out, the car was gone. The
sheriff had been looking for the
car for about two weeks but GO,
n" trace Of II Till he received III.
phone message from Sheriff
james.
We understand that Mrs. Rose
clniined to have purchased the
car.
The state herald., 1919-03-07

President Wilson says the
league of nations. is not par.
|tyissue." That is true, hut it
has been well said that the fact
Shat it is not a party issue can
not be credited to the manner
in which the league negotia-
Btions have been handled by our
president. The management
'pf the war and the league nego
tintions have been handled
hore largely along party lines
fehan any such important gov.
EArnment action has ever. been
handled by any other president
|of our nation.
The state herald., 1919-03-07

has been endorsed by the peo.
pie without any objection or
criticism and there is no reason
now why our senators should
be abueively handled by Presi-
dent Wilson simply because
they are insisting on offering
objections to some of the pro.
visions of the league plan.
The state herald., 1919-03-07

President Wilson has insist
ed that the United States en-
tered the world war to make
the world safe for democracy
and now he is advocating a
league of nations in which the
nations of the old world ruled
by kings and emperors will be
in the majority and, controlling
the league of nations, will, OF
course, control the world, How
about the safety of democra-
cy" with the crowned heads
ruling the league of nations
that, if adopted, will rule the
world.
The state herald., 1919-03-07

Howard Shafer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Shafer of this
county recently returned from
army service in France. He
saw service on the battle line
and received a wound in battle.
The state herald., 1919-03-07
Public Notice
of School District Bond Election
School District No. 30.


School District No. 30.
Phillips County, Colorado.
Public notice IL hereby gjyer
|1AHf fst5t I'm n atsfdk " ssAtii
|qualitied electors of school Dis.
trict No. 80, in the county oi
Phillips and State of Colorado,
as shall nave paid q school tax
therein in the year next preced
ing such election, has been,
pursuant to law and the action
of Board of Directors, called for
aud the SAM. will be held on
ruesd ~ the 18th dav Of March
a. ID. 1919. at tile court house
auditorium in said District. al
which election there will be sub
mitted the following questions:
Shall the Board of Directors
of School District No. 30, in the
County of Phillip and state Of
Colorado. contract bonded in
debtedness in the sum of Fifty
Two Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars 1852. 500 for the purpose
Of erecting and furnishing q
school building within and for
said School District. by the is
suance and sale of negotiable
coupon bonds Of said School
District therefor?
The ballot box for the recep-
ton of ballots upon said ques.
tion will be opened at the hour
Of tvo o'clock in the afternoon
of said day Mt said place, aud
will be hept open until and will
be closed at the hour of five o..
clock in the afternoon OF said
day. Ballots to be used ia vot.
ing upon the question submit
ted will be furnished by the
Secretary OF the Distric, To the
judges of ELECTION. 10 be by
them furnished TO the voters.
Each elector voting nt said clcc
tion shall deposit in the ballot
box ballot wbereon shall be
printed or written the words,
For the Bonds. and the words
Against the Bonds " and shall
Indicate his approval or disap.
proval Of the proposition sub.
mittcd by plncing cross tX) op
posite the group OF words on
his ballot which expresses his
choice.
No ballot will be received by
the judges OF election unless
The person offering the ballot
shall be qualified elector OF
the District and shall hayc paid
The state herald., 1919-03-07

Under the,league of nations
now proposed and advocated by
President Wilson the crowned
heads Of Europe and Asia will
tell the United States how much
of an army we are permitted to
have and also fix the size of our
navy. This may be for the
safety of democracy" but it
will he a difficult matter TO con-
vince the people that such a
claim il well made.
The state herald., 1919-03-07
Labor Cost Supreme.


1t is strange that writers on
Z Economics rarely refer to the
pal cause of high prices for
manufactured articles--viz. /,
igh wages. 1t has been prov.
a by exhaustive research that
n a general average labor n.
skitutes SO 2-3 per ceht of the
dDst OF manufacture, and every
ihcrease in wages causes a raise
n the selling price. which in
rn calls for an Increase in an
her industry. The halter in
unbury is receiving. say $I.0O
r certain work. lie strikes
" 10 per cent raise and gets
D The employer naturally puts
ttis increased cost on his pro-
DUCT. He vas getting $1.IO for
= rat and raiees his price to
|$l&t. The retailer. in .urn.
|rsi3es his figure. and the CON
sculer pays $i.65 for what for
! 4elt cost bin, 81, 50 The shoe
lSsaA775S sAas Nc ss.sssbxsv.s
not permit him to buy hat at
81 .65; 80 he strikes for 10 per
cent raise and gets il. The clio
thier, the milliner. the shirt.
maker, etc. following the shoe
maker. get raises. The halter
6nds that his 10 per ,cent in
crease Is not enough to meet
the extra cost of clothing, shoes
and other things; 30 he asks
for ANOTHER 10 per cent. Then
the shoemaker strikes for more
pay and in turn is followed by
the tailor and the miiliner.
This pyramiding goes on and
on. until the purchasing power
of the dollar is lowered to 30
cents. Finally the pyramid
tumbles over, and business
goes to the dogs.
Little by little. manufacturing
starts again. but with lower
wages. After a period of com.
parativeIy fair business the hat
ter again strikes. and the whole
scheme Of getting more money
recon- menccs. But with diff
ference. In the beginning the
halter worked 10 hours day.
Not satisfied with his 10 per
cent raise. he strikes for ge,s
an cight-hour day. IA he can
not. no matter what he says,
produce as much in eight hours
~ he did in 10. he thus increns
es the cost Of manufacture %
per cent besides the 10 per cent
increase in wages. Thercupou
up goes the price o! hats 30 per
cent. The shoemaker again
finds he must have more money
" he is to purchase hcadgenr,
the tailor aud the others follow
suit. and the circle ends with
halter wanting still more wages
rs matter OF course. This
time he gets 10 per cent and
the cost Of manufacture. rises TO
10 or 80 per cent.
When labor realizes that ev.
vry time II gets more money
above n certain figure Il incrcns
es the cost Of living mud reduc.
cs the purchasing power Of the
dollnr II will be willing TO nc.
ccpt n fair wage for n fair days
work. cfockery and Glass Jour
nsi.
The state herald., 1919-03-07

L. H. House, Ed Intermill
~. c. Kruger OF Haxtun were
N Holyoke Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
HlNCKLEY

Saturday evening Hinckley grange
gave banquet in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Dolizal and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Mckee who were lately married.
Miss Lois Isham is visiting at the
home of Geo. B. Smith at Akron.
Mrs. Geo. Robt. Emmett has re-
turned home after visiting some time
in Oberlin and Huntington, Ind.
Austin Damon and bride are living
in his grandfather A. J. Waldo's house
and Austin is working his fathers
farm.
Chas. Dolizal of N. Royalton and
Lucille Ritz, only daughter of Charles
Ritz, were married at the home OF
Rev. Chas. Searles last Saturday. They
will live in N. Royalton where Mr..
Dolizal is employed by Mr.. McLaugh-
lin.
Mr.. Thos. Roberts is now home after
spending two weeks at the state hos
pital at Massillon.
7 Otto Veverka has purchased D. 2
Isham's new Ford and will live II
Hinckley, driving to work in Cleyelan'
daily.
G. E. Van Deusen Of Lorain visite
his brother C. A. Van Deusen SatuI
day.
Evelyn Vaughn of Bath and Mr.
Mae REM of Detroit are visiting q
I'D. p, Ishan's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
GRANGERBURG

Mrs. Weyman Of Western Star and
Mrs. Bsbcock of Akron, sisters Of
Mrs. Wulcutt, are spending the week
with her and attended the sale Of Mrs.
Truman's household goods. Mrs. Tru-
'maff tfed m Akron last swiHteR.. > - X
Mr.. Toban Of Akron spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. Glen
Clark. lt
Mrs. Fred Ganyard spent the latter
part Of the week in Granger.
Bernice Better and Esther 1ndoe
are attending normal school in Cleve-
land.
Miss Simmons Of Akron spent last
week with Bernice Better. X
The Epworth league held business
meeting at the hall last Friday even.
ing and elected officers for the coming
Continued on page iivep
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27

not wear shoe yet. !!
Charles Graf and children and
sister, Mrs. Carrie Steffins OF Cieve-
land. spent Sunday here at their
mother, Mrs. C. Crafts.
A baby boy was born June 2S 10
Watson and Linda PEBBLES.
While leading horse by the fore
lock Monday evening it threw =. y.
Naples onto the ground hurting ms
back SO he is confined to the bed.
Mrs. Alex Gibbs was in Medina last
Thursday evening to attend commence
ment as her granddaughter Alice
Kingsbury was one of the graduates.
Earl and Alvin Gibbs, Howard
Chapman and Handy Miner are home
from Hiram college for the summer.
Mrs. Helen Hales of Kansas is here
on a visit with relatives. She is a
sister of Mrs. Parks and aunt to
Mrs. Will Gibbs. =,
Grange meeting July /, which will
be initiatory evening. :.
Rev. C. M. Gay. wife and son left
Tuesday evening for Columbus to at
tend the Methodist centenary and will
be gone until July 8. Chester Linley
and wife went on Friday to be gone
week, too. .5
Mrs. Thompson of Medina is here
staying with her daughter Mrs. Ora
Ridiker. a, ,.5 .,a
Dwight Smith and wife and mother
/ Mrs. Humphrey, spent Sunday at Ak
ron with Perry Smith and wife.
Three bands are to be here thu
; Fourth; drills, campfire dancing, big
surprises.
A family reunion will be held at th'
home of Arthur Jones this Saturday
Miss Nina Kellar and friends MI
=. Brown and Miss Purick of Detroi
spent Sunday here at her fathers.
!. Helen Miner is home on two weeks
a vacation from st. Luke's hospital ant
a nurse friend Esther Bodenhoff cam
t and staid few days.
) Quite number from here attende'
the Pomona at Poe last Saturday an
= report a fine time.
Stella Perkins died Saturday morn
e ing after an illness of several years
/ AS she was born and raised here a.
knew her. The funeral was hel
= Tuesday afternoon at the home, Rev
,. Cav officiating. An aunt Mrs. Thaye
e and daughter from Elyria were at tn
5 funeral.
Mr., and Mrs. Denzen and bah
k Elizabeth of Huntington, are livln
! in part of Mrs. Rice's house Will
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
BRUNSWICK

In the post Office hangs copy OF
a telegram from Charlie Chaplin say
INC he will be on hand the Fourth
and bring his best girl and latest style
of an auto. ,,
The Misses Alberta and Edith
lanes of Lakewood came out last FRI
dav to visit a few days with their
uncle. Edgar Benjamin as this week
thew left for Athens, Alabama to
make their home with brother. On
FRIDAY evening Irwin Benjamin, wife
and daughter were out from Cleveland
to see them and on Saturday their
brother, Ross James and wife from
Painesyille, came and staid over for
Sunday. On Sunday Clayton Benjamin
and wife of Cleveland, Cliff Benjamin,
wife and son and Archie Benjamin
and wife and Glenn Benjamin and
family all spent the day at Edgar
Benjamin's. ,ms,
Mrs. Dan Brant went to Cleveland
Sunday for weeks visit with hel
granddaughter Mrs. Ethel Holm, who
was out here few days.
Frank Wolfe and family of Beres
spent Sunday at Cal Brant's. :.
Nellie Brant spent last week II
Cleveland at an aunt's. 4
Miss Mayme Ackel and brother o1
Cleveland spent Sunday at W. A
Corlett's.
Miss Hazleman of Brecksville spen
a few days last week with We're Child
sey. u. ~ =,
Children's day exercises at the M
E, church next Sunday evening.
Come the Fourth and see the Pro1
Gander make his death defying hig
dive at 4:3O p. M, sharp.
Howard and Myrtle Chapman wen
to Mt. Vernon last week to the, s.
convention.
Verne Miner and wife spent Sun
in Hinckley at Melvin Cases.
Prof. Christian of Berea gave fin
address at the Odd Fellows memoris
services last Sunday.
About IS attended the Conant n
union at G. II. Damon's last Saturda!
Leslie Conant, returned soldier, gav
an interesting talk to them OF hi
travels,
Mrs. William Gay is so she can wal
down to the store and back, but car
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27

Saturdays results-Brunswick 18,
Royalton 9; Hinckley 10, Benefits
Corners 5. Next STANDARDIZATION
at Brunswick, Hinckley at Benefits
Corners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

severely
Privates-Herbert C. Carlos, Alpsville;
Sydney ~ Stuckert. Doylestown.
Wounded degree Undetermined
BUGLER-Joseph A. Lynch. PHILADELPHIA
PRIvATEs-Kirby q. Burkett. Foselsville;
Salvatore Dl francesca. Erie; David n
Drosbavsh, Huntlnkdoni Robert s. Hamii.
ton, Philadelphia John F. Hutchison, Law.
Kotch. Plymouth; David I. Kreitzer, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
"a MORE KEYSTONE {
CASUAL TIES LISTED
One Killed in Action, Three Dead
by Accident, Several
by Disease

Thirty four Pennsylvania are on the
casualty list released today by the War
Department. The total casualties are
$50. .
A summary of the losses for the state
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

giving them its support by all the means
at its disposal.
Eighth. Having set ourselves the task
of re establishing order and justice and
Of ensuring individual security TO the
population, which is tired Of trials and
exactions, the government affirms the
equality before the law of all citizens
without any special privilege. Gan
omission here.) All shall receive with :
out distinction of origin or of religion
the protection of the state and of the
law.
'"The government whose head / am is
concentrating all the forces and all the
resources at its disposal in order to ac-
complish the task which it has set it.
self; at this decisive hour / speak in
the name of all national Russia. am
confident that, Bolshevism once crushed
satisfactory solutions will be found for
all questions which equally concern all
those populations whose existence is
bound up with that of Russia.
"KOLCHAK -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
KEYMEN TAKE STEP
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Submit Conditions to Postal for
adjustment With That Tele-
graph Concern
REQUESTED BY COMPANY
. BY the Associated Press

Chicago, June 13.--First steps to.
ward settlement of the nation wide
strike Of commercial telegraphers were
taken today when ofhcials OF the Iom-
mercial photographers Union OF America
submitted to the Postal Telegraph 'om-
pany conditions upon Wh'ch an agree
men. eouid De passed
ne conuitions, IN erect proViue tnat
tne strike "ouiu oe caNeu on, 50 lar us
tne Fostal is concerned, IL tnat com :
pany VIII agree 10 MAKE auJustmehIs
1mmediateiS atter iuIi control mas peen
given the company oy tne wire auH'n's.'
tretion. .--...'""
Inc conditions whicn are uhueTs.oou T",
10 nave oeen reques'eu os ,ne os'a a.
Ieiegraph Company, were iorwarueu to
New York othcials OF the. company u
DAY. according TO reports mere
Union omclals sald tnat an oruer -
sued some time ago Dy fostmaStet "eu
erai burieson ana sun IN eneGt p,o !,
mpits the commerclai anu '''cs'H APP,
companies from SIGNING "hst 'on'l'SI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

| final solution of the question of delimit /,
ing the frontiers between Russia and
Poland must, however, in conformity
with the principles set forth above, be
postponed until the meeting of the con :
stituent assembly. We are disposed ut
once to recognize the de facto govern :
ment Of Finland, but the final solution
of the Finnish institution must belong
to the constituent assembly.
Boundary Settlement Later
Fourth. We are fully disposed at
once to prepare for the solution of the
questions concerning the fate of the
national groups in Esthonia, Letvia,
Jithuania and of the Caucasian and
trans Caspian countries, and we have
every reason to believe that a prompt
settlement will be made, seeing that the
government is assuring as from, the
| present time the autonomy of the va :
rious nationalities. 1t goes without
saving that the limits and conditions OF
these autonomous institutions will be
settled separately as regards each.
."Even in the case that difficulties
should arise in regard to the solution
of these various institutions, the gov
ernment is ready to have recourse to
the collaboration and good Offices of the
| league Of nations with view to arriv-
ing at satisfactory settlement
| Fifth. The above principle, imply
| ing the satisfaction Of the agreements
by the constituent assembly, obviously
should be applied to the question OF
Bessarabia.
sixth. The Russian government once
more) repeats its declaration of the
9th of November, 1918, by which il
accepted the burden of the national debt
| of Russia.
Seventh. AS regards the question OF
| international politics which can only in
terest the powers in so far as they re-
| feet the political tendencies of the Rus
sian government, / make a point of re-
peating that there cannot be a return
| to the regime which existed in Russia
before February, 1917. The provisiona
solution which my government has
adopted in regard to the agrarian ques
ton aims at satisfying the interests o.
the great mass of the population and il
inspired by the conviction that Russia
can only be fourishing and strong wher
the millions of Russian peasants re.
ceive all guarantees for the possession
of the land.
Free Elections Pledged
Similarly as regards the regime tt
be applied to the liberated territories
the government. far from placing OBJ
stacles in the way of the free election
of local assemblies. municipalities ant
zemstvos, regards the activities of thes,
bodies and also the development of tn,
people in self government as the nee
essary conditions for the reconstruction
of the country, and is already actually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
Labor Considers Big
Demands to Cut Prices
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From Page One
by instruction of the central labor
council OF Seattle, reads as follows:
'.The workers of Russia are en-
deavoring to establish in their country
a government of by and for the workers.
1--WE find the capitalists of the whole
world seeking to annual their efforts
by every conceivable, underhanded
method known to them: such as starv-
ing the people of Russia by.a blockade /:
Intervention by Japanese. our allies -nsd
4 United States troops without the con-
sent of Congress. and assisting
financially the counter revolutionists of
sthe old Gar regime; all of which
methods are out of harmony with
Justice, progress, civilization and de-
mocracy.
''We believe the workers of America
have the power to prevent the capitalists
Of the United States from carrying out
their part in the plan for the destruc-
tion of the new workingman's govern
mert Of Russia.
Z The resolution, which was adopted by,
the Seattle organization. calls upon
Congress immediatel yto order troops
out of Russia and recognize the soviet
government, and would require the
American Federation of Labor to con
duct a ballot of all local unions ito
ascertain the sentiment of the mem
bership upon the question Of recognition
of the bolshevists.
Vote Result Would Be Guide
The result. it is declared would serve
as guide to the conduct of all labor
oficials and unionists generally"
A resolution offered by Peter Bollen
bacher, representative of the Pennsyl.
vania State Federation of Labor.
charges that, railroad managers are en-
gagged in conspiracy to discredit the
federal control of the roads.
The resolution asks that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor authorize the
Pennsylvania state organization to in
vestigate the charges in PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
POUers Assure
KOLchdk of Aid

Continued From PAGE One
mission is now at work on direct prep
aration for them on the basis of uni
versal suffrage. ..
Considering myself as responsible for
that constituent assembly, shall hand
over to it all my powers in order that
ii may freely determine the system OF
government | have. moreover, taken the
oath to do this before supreme Russian
tribunal, the guardian of legality.
"All my efforts are aimed at conclud
ing the civil war as soon as possible by
crushing bolshevism in order to put the
Russian people in position to express
its free will Any prolongation Of this
struggle would only postpone that
moment the government, however, does
not consider itself authorized to substi :
tute for the inalienable right of free and
legal elections the mere re- establishment
of the assembly Of 1917, which was elec
ted under regime Of Bolshevik violence
and a majority of whose members now
are in the ranks of the Soviet. It is
through the legally elected constituent
assembly alone, which my government
will do its utmost to convoke properly
that there will belong the sovereign
rights of deciding the problems of the
Russian state. both in the internal and
external affairs of the country.
Glad to Confer with Powers
Second. We gladly consent to dis
cuss at once with the powers all inter
national questions, and in doing so, shal
aim at the free and peaceful develop
ment of the peoples. the limitation OF
ornaments and the measures calculated
to prevent new wars. of which the league
of nations is the highest expression.
"The Russian government thinks
however. that it should recall the fact
that the final sanction of the decisions
which may be taken in the name of Rus
sia will belong to. the constituent as
sembly. Russia cannot now and can
not in the future ever be. anything but
a democratic state whore all questions
involving notifications of the territorial
frontiers and Of external relations must
be ratified by a representative body
which is the national expression Of the
peoples sovereignty.
Third. Considering the creation of a
unified Polish state to be one of the
chief of the normal and just conse =
ouenccs of the world war. the govern =
ment thinks itself justified in confirm l.
ing the independence of Poland. pro-
claimed by the provisional Russian gov
ernment of 1917, all the pledges and
DEGREES of which we have accepted. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

the first absence Of an American dele
gate and marks, it is believed, the near
approach of the conclusion Of the con =
ference.
The delivery of the allied reply to the
Germans will be made by messenger and
without ceremony. The five day limit
allowed the Germans will be supple
mented by another three day period,
which has been specified for terminating
the armistice.
The reply of the Peace Conference
to the German counter proposals will
be printed in French and English at the
National Printing Works and will cover
about fifty pages.