davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

Fifty-six Jews have been killed In
a progrom at Pinsk. according to an
announcement from the central Office
Of the London Zionist association.
which received its inforEation from
the organizations Copenhagen bureau.
a. SS aes - !, t .&
! twenty-five red flags were torn by
the police. from the hands of Socialists
holding May day parable at Montreal.
Each o. the marchers wore red bow
on his coat. while raj arniets were
worn by the marshals. ~ -
Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested in
London for attempting to force en-.
trance into the house of commons and
later into the home of Premier Lloyd
George, in the course OF May Day"
celebration. s
An Athens dispatch says a procla-
nation has been issued in the Dode-
canese by which it is declared that
the islands have become united with
Greece. Italy has laid claims to these
islands. t5F H (.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
paraphernalia Expensive.

Ball players are nursing their old
shoes and gloves these days. A good
catcher's mitt costs sis now where It
used to cost SO, and pair of shoes
costs $40 or more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
Just Like Mathewson.

Experts with the Cleveland players
have discovered that George Uhle, the
semi-pro getting a trial with the In
dams, has delivery 'just like Mathew
sons"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
Personal

James X. Lynch, head of the San
Francisco federal reserve bank. died
at San Francisco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
THOMAS D. ANGRY,

Second Lieutenant, 26th Infantry.
Lieutenant Amory (deceased) was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for conspicuous gallantry in ac-
tion near Verdun, France, October 2,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

Newspaper reports crediting Saliva
tore EurZilai member of the Italian
peace delegation who left Paris with
Premier Orlando, with saying that he
lid not intend to return to Paris. are
denied in statement issued from the
Italian delegation at Paris.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
Washington

President Wilson cabled Tumulty at
Washington that in his opinion the la
Dor program adopted as part OF the
treaty Of peace constitutes one of the
most important achievements of the
new day in which the interests of Ia
Dor are to be Systematically and intel
ligently safeguarded anC promoted"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
Domestic

A. c. TOwnley. president of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league. and Joseph
Gilbert. a league organizer. must
stand trial in Jackson county on
charges of disloyalty, the state SUI
preme court at st. Paul, Mimi, ruled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

A Russian wireless report says that
along the Salmysch river northwest of
Orenburg the reds obtained a COM
plete victory over Admiral Kolchak's
Fourth army CORPS" wiping out eight
regiments and capturing more than
l,500 prisoners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09

Fire completely wiped out the east
end of Brighton Beach at Coney Is
land, N. Y, destroying property val
ued ats$1, 100000. The Brighton baths,
the giant coaster. said to be the larg-
est in the world, and score Of other
buildings were razed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

Roy ALcConn ell of New York city and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Began of Hartford were guests at the home of Mrs. Rowan on New Haven avenue oD Christmas day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
PLAN EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
 IN yER(jSAL.EEhf

London, Dec. 26.-Professor Pat rick Geddes, town pl=nner, who has in hand projects for the improving of Jerusalem for the Zionist Organ ization, aims at making the changes without destroying the historic and romantic aspects of the anc[er-t city, according to a statement which he has given to the Zionist Bulletin.
 Professor Geddes states that one of his first tasks will be in connection with the Hebrew university, and he hopes to begin on that next year, utilizing buildings already erected. Research laboratories for chemistry will be a feature of the school. pr. Wetzmann, the Zionist leader, who has been reader in bio-che1nistry at Owens College, Manchester, will be in charge Of the research work.
 Professor Geddes says he hopes also to start a, Palestine museum and sug- gests that nothing more of historical and archaeological interest should gC l out of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
PRES. POINCkRE'S
 SUCCESSOR TO BE
 ELECTED JAN. 1

Paris, Dec, 26--Presidenft Raymond Potncara's successor will be elected on Jan. IT, according to the inference generally drawn by the Paris1ian press from Premier Clernen ceau's statement in the Chamber that his cabinet would definitely resign on that date. It is also desduoed from the premier's de claration that he will be candidate for the presidency which means that he win be elected virtually without opposition. Speculation regardinS the ''IIger's'' successor as head of the cabinet is consequently eclipsing dis cuss1on as to the next president of the republic AlexaIndre MiIlerand, gover-
 nor of Alsace-I1orraine. seems to have
 & great lead, so far as predictions are concerned. He is supposed to be NJ Cle1nen nceau's choice and should bt
 the logical candidate 3n the Chambe' 1 of Depq1t;es, since he was the leade ] of the coalition which gained a grea | victory in the elections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
EIyJS PLAYMATE WITH
 SHOTGUN, CHRISTMAS

Stamford. Dec. 25-Herbert D. Bruce. 6 years old, of Bogoca, N J., was killed tonight, when a shotgun was discharged in the hands of his l2-year-old uncle, Reginald Paight- The tragedy occurred in the Paight home here, where a family Christmas reunion was being held. Several o1 the men in the house had been duck hunting and left two loaded shotguns in the room when they returned The guns were found by the two boys and they were playing with them when the gun held by the older lad exploded, sending the charge through his nephew's heart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
JOHN F. BEACH DIES AFTER 8
 DAYS ILLNESS

John H. Beach. aged 81, died yester- day at the. Stratfield after a short ilI- ness from pleurisy- The deceased was one of BridgepoEt's most widely known residents. Pe was boron at the Beach
 crof. Home, Long Hill. ac2rd has re sided at the Straneld with his daugf- ter. Mrs Frank ". Bolande, since il was built eleven years ago He was for 20 years connected with the W, F, Swords I4JIIrber Company, now the Frank Muller Lumber Company. Be sides his daughter, Mrs. Bolande, he is survived by his wife, Mrs Emma Beach. Funeral services will be held at Grace Episcopal church Monday af- teInoon at ? o'clock Rev Stephen Fish sherman, Jr.. will offciate. as
 sisted by Rev. Robert L. Sheffield oi l Long Hill. Burial will be in Long l Hill cemeterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

The funeral services for Mrs. Char lotte Nettleton will be held from her home on Prospect street this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, and will be cor ducted by the Rev. Leslie Briggs ot the First church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

The Central grammar school has a pap per of it's own called The Central Grammar School Recorder. Sherman Barnes is the editor in chief, Roger Lyon the business manager, Marjorie Ford literary editor while Marion Katzmarlx looks after the sporting g items of the school. The paper is to be issued every two weeks All the work Is done in the school building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

Milford post. American Legion. an nounces a dance to be given in t3}e municipal building on Saturday even ing, January 10. There will be music by two orch estras. The committee consists of Robert Clemence, Edwin Munson, Edward Beach and James T0ocker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

A Christmas party was given at the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe fac tory in Milford for the benefit oi
 every one concerned with the plant Over I50 employees were present Ar in1rnens, Christmas tree, well lighted with coIored electric lights was filled with all kinds of gifts, every one re- ceiving the two gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
SEVERELY BITTEN.

While attempting to separate two fighting dogs yesterday morning Ernest Thompson, of 469" Carroll avenue. was quite severely bitten by one of the animals The wounds were cauterized by Dr. B. J. Burns. of tho E1naarKency HosnA&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
v()R

Lieut.-Co1 Edward Putrasy Is at home on an etgflt-da;y leave. He is at present stationed at Cambridge in connect m with military instruction at the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech pology.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

George W. Coy, Jr.. after four years in the government service, most of that time being consumed in connec- ton with valuation of railroads, is now employed at the works of the Bridgeport NaI1eabIe Iron Co.,, which enables him to live in the home town after much wandering about the Unit ed States.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
TWO Famous Scotch cities.

Glasgow has much OF the picturesque
about her, but she never gets credit
for II because Edinburgh Is In the
nelehhorhOod Edinburgh Is pie
turesque In such spectacular fashion
that no other Scotch city has much ~
n chance. So IL is taken for granted
that Edinburgh represents the Scot
land that Is put on canvas and 'lnS-
COW. the Scotland that goes Into bank
books. Under more favorable c.rcum-
stances Glasgow might have won n
name In both lines. but rs II l.. IN"
has 10 be content with her modern
buildings and her vulgar predomiHancc
Ia tradc.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartasnt Of the lntsStss

u Land Ose-. a. Denver. 'ol"fado.
Mar. IL. 1919
so,ee Is hereby given thl; IA, T. Butler Of he
o,a olofato. Who on April 3. 1916, mace Home
stead Entr. No, o22siA. for Ne. Section Is
Io.n,hip 8 y. Rsnsc 90 ". r. Meridian. has
fled no,iee Of Intention To make hnal Three Year
proof 10 establish Claim TO the Land above described
hetore L, :. Commissioner Cbae l. stanisy. At Ne
ota Colo. on the 81 DAY of May 1919.
Claimant nance Witnesses; John Owens
George O~sn,. ". 4 Rhoaiarmei. Peter. Hoase'
MARY WOLFE pARGIS. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dseartmsnt Of Tie lntsStef

u 8 Lana Once. =: stsriins coorsdo'
March /, 1918
Sotiee Is hereby gwen that Frederick X, lores- Of
keota Calarlto ,-ha. on April 5. 1915. made
Hoaesrsaa Entrs serial No. o2s3o7 tof LOIS 2,
and l. sE,sH!. slsE.. Section IS. Township 10
Moth Raase 50 Wesr 9th Principal Meridian; has
fisi notiee OF intent,on TO make Final Three Year
Proof 20 establish claim 10 the nd above described
before C3:e l. stsnlsy. tnltet States Commission
e.. AZ hsota Colorado. on 'ss 23fi DAY OF April
1919
Ciain,an, naines = witnesses Hector Burgess.
Charles W Tsernbiy. Charles f.. Jones. William ;,
?. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

Painters Closing Out sale next We'd
nesdsy. Don't miss it.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspsssnsas q ~ IatAsS0
- 49, ., l,>vltaR ColoSo6o

q. s. Land On1eS. y oIs'''"s
March I. 1919.
So,ies 4, h.rsh, aver that Charles W IfemhS'
Of Keots Colorado. Who. on September TO- 1873.
made Homestead Entry. seriaL No o2Hoo, ,3f
Toun,sio 10 North Rsnse So West. 9th Pfnein1l
Nsrtsn has hlea notiee Of intention to make tinai
Th.sr Ysar Proof TO establish claim TO the land
above ss4crih<d. BEFORE epde l. Stanley ohnsa
states Commissioner. 1T keota. Colorado, on the
23ft day ofApyil. 1919 = A.,
Gilman, names ~ Witnesses William ;, sofs
Niliar. E Harshoiter. Hector Burgess Charles +
''ns'' All OF Ns Az. BROWNS. Register.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
SENATOR. PLEADS
FOR FREE PRESS
Idaho Scion Urges: CurtaI|ing Of
Postmaster Generals Gen.
serial Power.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-In de-
Tending his position that the founders
of our country never intended to
interfere with a free press Senator
Borah made this statement in the
United States senate. while urging
a 'curtailment of the censorial power
of the postmaster general:
There is no proposition better es-
tablished as an historic fact than the
belief in the minds Of the trainers
OF the constitution of the United
States that they gave no power what
ever to congress to deal with the
press or of free speech. 1t was un-
doubleday their belief that that was
matter which was left alone and
exclusively to the states. That was
the opinion as expressed by the men
in the convention; it was the opinion
of Mr.. Hamilton ard Mr.. Madison,
the principal authors Of the Federal
ist; and it was repeatedly stated in
the debates 4 the different state con-
ventions with reference t. the ratifi-
cation Of the constitution. When the
question was raised in the constitu-
tional convention that there ought
to be something more expressive with
reference to the power of congress
prohibiting the congress from dealing
with the subject. it was stated upon
the floor of the convention that it
could not be necessary because no
power was given to the national con-
gross or to the national government
to deal with it in any way.
II do not care how many bolshe-
Wiki or who advocates the repeal of
this law; it does not modify my po-
lTsition either with reference to advo-
eating this or with reference to maxi
ing me more jealous one way or the
other. I simply know. as Mr.. Madi-
! son says, that while there may be
evils connected with the complete
freedom of the press, they are inf
nitely small and of infinitely incon-
sequential. effects as compared with
the evil of censored press.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22

\OVAV1u0CO
human heart beats everywhere in
much the same manner, that freedom
begets a love for more freedom and
that justice is the ono best bet.
President Wilson has talked nothing
but justice-nothing but high humani
tarianism. And how the people have
risen.to his message! 1t is as if some
one had come with a big drink to
people who had been thirsty for
century!
Propaganda Tour.
The most amazing feature Of it all
is that the whole tou: has been a pro-
paganda tour. OF course nobody ever
calls it that and maybe nobody much
thinks Of it in that way. But that is
just what it is, if you want t. use
plain English.
Never did the head of any great
nation do any such thing before. 1t
is unheard of. Old Man Tradition is
a sick person just no ,7-anl he isn't
ever, ever going to be his old self
again
But it is the right lhing> 1t has
United great peoples as they were not
even united by fighting shoulder to
shoulder, for it has united them in
common gladness.
Think a moment. Who do you re-
member most often and with most sat-
isfaction? the man who sat up all
night with YOU when vol re out of
your head, or the man you went fish
ing with when you made vs.. record
catch? The gladness wins out every
time. There is gladncss soul in the
making over here. To be just and
right always makes people happy be-
cause it makes them think we'll Of
themselves. No plunderer err felt rs
deep satisfaction as the man who has
dealt ju~' tn another
Fine Sense of Justice.
There has been throughout the war
a fine sense of justice over here. and
no mistake about that. But it. hasn't
been talked about much and it could
have been undone easily eno:e, by in
trlgulng governments at the peace
table if the people could have been
kept from talking and being talked
to- The peace tables Of other days
would have taken care Of that easily
enough.
But, joyous tidings-the t-')lcs are
| turned and the old board doesn't look
the same any more, What is yet to
come is yet to come and predicting is
shaky business, But the peoples .;oice
: is loud and almost of one accord All
who sit in high places have heard it
as Wilson has gone about among the
! multitudes.
Never was such a sight: Never was
there anything more daring, and yet
more perfectly natural.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
|LL|TERACY Blamed
FOR LABOR TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
ll!iteracy was held up as the root
of United States industrial labor trou-
bles by Secretary Lane on Friday in
appealing to the House Education
Committee for immediate action on a
pending bill to provide $12,500, 900
federal aid annually to states spend
ing like sums for the education and
development of illiterates. Passage
OF the measure at this session was
urged by the secretary as one of the
most noted important duties of con-
gress. The recent strike in the cop
per mines in Montana, the committee
was told, resulted from interference
Of "foreign-speaking 7. w. w.. with
native miners.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22

Secretary Frank Morrison .Ad-
vIses Unions to Get Behind
y Big Program. ::

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-In a cir
cular to all national and international
unions and all unions affiliated with
the A. F. of L., Frank Morrison, Sec
rotary of the A. F.. of L., urges or
ganized labor to ask their senators
and congressman to support the fol-
lowing remedial legislation:
Appropriate funds to complete all
public improvements authorized by
congress, which have been postponed
because Of the war.
Prohibit immigration to this coun-
try until the soldiers, sailors and
war workers have secured sustaining
employment.
Provide a monthly salary for the
discharged soldiers and sailors equal
to the amount ,received while in the
service, to be continued for period
not to exceed IL months if suitable
employment is not secured within
that time.
Appropriate a sufficient sum of
money to purchase land that can be
drained, irrigated or stumped,' and
develop goVernment-oWned land in
the same manner, this land to be sold
to soldiers, sailors. war workers and
others on long-term payments, and to
provide means whereby loans can be
made to each purchaser to erect
buildings, purchase necessary machin-s
cry and seed, which, will enaleb him
to raise the first crop.
"Generally speaking" the circular
states, lit is the history Of congress
that no legislation is passed unless
an insistent demand is made by con-
stituents, of senators and representa-
tives
Kindly furnish me with the num-
Der of members of your craft or
calling VIII care now unemployed,
and advise me as to the outlook for
unemployment during the next three
months.
Furnish me with the names of all
firms or companies that have laid off
their employees, and particularly the
! names Of those firms and companies
that endeavored to hire them back
| at a lower wage, or at longer hours
| or both.
! "The necessity for immediate &C.
/ ton on the above matters is most
urgent, for in this after-war period
| the trade union movement must ap-
ply the same energy and Intelligence
! that: was such a paramount factor in
| bringing the war to a successful
! close"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
COURT PRAISES
JURY OF WOMEN
First Female Jury in Michigan Is
|mpane||ed and Delivers
Verdict,

DETROIT, Feb. 20. - The first
women's jury in Michigan was impan-
elled in Flint recently by Justice Will
liam L. Landon, who highly eomp1i-'
mented the women, saying they were
the. most busipess-ike jury he had en-
coufltered in his many years on the
bench. 1t took the six women 20 min
utes to convict a man of INVESTIGATION
in case on which male juries had
twice disagreed. The women were not
ordered to appear until afternoon, in
order: that domestic duties would not
be interfered with. They were ex-
cused at p. M, after three hours of
testimony and arguments. Reporting
at a. m. the next day. they were
charged and rendered a verdict in
half an hour. Justice Landon an
nounced that he would use women
often hereafter>
In Grand Rapids. the Kent county
jury commission decided to use
women jurors in justice courts, Cir
cult court and the Superior court of
that city.
AS the suffrage amendment adopted
in Michigan last November gives
women equal franchise rights with
men, there is no way to bar women
from jury service if they wish to
qualify
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
SERGEANT STATE
POLICE ARRESTED
Lead Mob That Tarred and
Feathered Herbert CrdW-
ford, Union Machinist.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 20-William
Faupel, sergeant Of the state constabu-
larry, has been placed under $500
bonds for leading the mob that tarred
and feathered Herbert Crawford, or
ganizer of the Machinists' union. The
mob was according the same treatment
to another man whom they believed
was a trade union organizer, but dis
covered that their victim was a travel
ing man.
The outrage was committed on No.
vember 2, last, and on December 4
the Saulte Ste. Marie trades and labor
council protested to Gov. Sleeper, who
seems we'll named. He replied:
This is the first intimati / have
had in the matter of Jackson. For
some reason I had not heard OF it.
However, we are Investigating it and
will do so thoroughly, and hope it is
not as bad as represented"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22

All men are anxious for favor, but
tute.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22

Education is good, provided it does
not unit 4 man for honest labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
BEANS AND Drawn

Beans deserve more 'dignified and
they generally receive. for they are
really among the MOST nourishing of
foods.
The indigestible element of the bean
is found in the tough, ,fibrous skin,
which can be made amenable to the
digestive fluids by long, slow cooking.
This need not involve an extravagant
use of fuel, since a fireless cooker or
the simmer burner of the gas range
will do the work perfectly.
Baked Beans With Pork.
Pick over and soak: overnight 1 u
= plate California pea: beans. In the
morning drain and rinse thoroughly,
parboil until the skins burst, which
may be determined by taking up a
few and blowing on them.
Then drain and put in bean pot,
wash, scrape and wash the rind Of
one-fourth pound salt pork, place on
top of beans, having the rind exposed
above the beans, add "A tablespoon
salt, 2 tablespoons molasses. 1s tea
spoon soda, then cover with hot water
Cook very slowly about eight hours,
adding water as needed to keep beans
covered.
Scalloped Beans.
In a creased baking dish alternate
layers of cooked beans with chopped
raw cabbage. Cover with a. cheese
sauce and buttered crumbs and bake
for about 80 minutes or until the
cabbage is done.
Potted Bean Sandwiches.
One-half pint haricot beans. OF. of
grated bread crumbs, OF. of butter,
or. Of strong cheese (grated), cay
enne pepper. salt and nutmeg to taste,
bake in slow oven, pound them
smooth in mortar. adding the other
ingredients gradually; put into pots
and run a little melting butter over
them. This makes very good sand
wiches between thin slices of bread or
hot toast.
Mashed Limas.
Two cupfuls of lima bean pulp. two
cupfuls of leftover mashed potato,
one mashed and -sifted pimento, one
half cupful of bread crumbs, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of butter SUBJ
stltute, one tablespoonful Of minced
parsley.
Blend the first three ingredients
with fork, whipping until the mass
is light and velvety. Put into baking
dish, cover with the cheese. then with
crumbs and dot with butter substitute
Bake until heated through and we'll
Drowned. Decorate with the minced
| parsley and serve.
Cheese Ditty.
! One cupful grated cheese, two cup
! fuls Of tomatoes or tomato soup, one
! half small onion, grated; one tea
; spoonful salt, two eggs, beaten; two
tablespoonfuls butter. one green pep
per, chopped. 49,.
Mix the tomatoes, the cheese, the
onion and the pepper. Melt the but
ter, add the mixtures and when heated
add the salt and the eggs. Cook in a
double boiler until the eggs are c. a
creamy consistency, stirring and scrap.
J. ing from the bottom of the pan. Serve
at once on toasted bread or leftover
mullins. .21-.x ia }%l -. 4
i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-22
OLD MAN TRADITION -
GR0GGY At BLOWS
HANDED OUT. BY WILSON:

(Continaed From. Pare IL