davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Injured by Binder Sickle,


Frank Carlson Of the town Of Lour-
iston was seriously injured Wednes-
day morning. He and one of his boys
were cutting grain with two binders,
pulled by a tractor. Mr.. Carlson was
looking after the binders and the son
was running the engine. While Mr..
Carlson was making some adjustment
on one of the binders and was stand
ing in front Of the sickle bar the boy
started the engine. bringing the sickle
bar against his fathers legs. The ten
dons on the front part Of one leg were
severed and the bone injured and may
result in permanent injury. The other
leg was not SO badly hurt although
an ugly cash was cut in it. DR.. Dows-
well went out to dress the mans
wounds.-Kerkhoven Banner.
Dagmar Hartwick, Idelle Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Nelson went to
Green Lake Wednesday morning. Miss
Hartwick will remain for a week and
Miss Nelson will remain several weeks
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

(Meeker County News, Litchfield)
Mr. and Mrs Geo Becker and Olice
were in the cities yesterday
Rev Hoijfeld of Atwater was in town
few hours Saturday He is about to
take the position as pastor at Two Har-
bors
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Madison were
over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest of Willmar. Mrs. Ernest is Mr..
Mattson's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Johnson were
down from Willmar over Sunday visit
ing the latters father, Pete Johnson.
Miss Tena Jorgenson returned Mon
day morning from Wi1lmar after week
visit with her sister, Mrs. Anderson and
family and brother, Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker and
daughter, Olice, will leave next Tues
day or Wednesday on an extended
trip which will require a years time
and maybe longer. They will visit
Mrs. Louis Cysewski at Aberdeen,
s. D., the DR.. Newland family at
Seattle, Wash, and the Cummins fam
lily at Tacoma They will then leave
for Honolulu, Hawaii, where they
will spend most of the time enjoying
the balmy ocean breezes, and the weird
music Of the natives of the isle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
First Publication August 5, 1879
ORDER 1Iu91N9 TIE TO FILE

CHARLES JOHNSON,
& Attorney. for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Only Action That Counts.

CHARLES JOHNSON, z :.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03

have also secured the services of expert in our pressing
and since the arrival of our new truck call for
YOUR clothes and their delivery first class condition.
There nack of cleaning that fully understand and this
is what has built up our big business This knac of cleaning
clothes household goods has been completely mastered by our
experts. Prompt service and fair prices always
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03

But we can take that DRESS suit drapery table inena
spotted up by continuous and make it look like new
specialists cleaning deng repairing and pressing and
our ever increasing volume of business bears out statements
We Silks furs gloves mems and women suits overcoa
Blankets curtains draperework done by the most efficient
men in the business. / aiiH&s "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
His Career a Fascinating y i
Chapter in Romance
Of Industry.
WAS BORN NINTR!SVALEE!
Greatest Producersof Coke
in the Whole
World.
fRY AaannIatntl PrAsal

NEW YORK, Dec. Henry Clay
FAick died here today. q y
Mr.. Frick suffered an attack Of pto-
maine poisoning early in November.
He had nearly recovered from this
when compHc tons developed. He
was SO years old.
: Although little known in the hnan-
cial district Mr.. Fricx became e prom
Inent figure in Wall street in the or
ganiSatton ,ot the q. s. Steel GoTpora-
ton In 1901 He was a director and
member Of the executive committee oi
that organization almost from It's IN.
ception. According to general belief
among finalcial men he welded "a
greater influence than any other. man
IN directing the policies Of that; corpor
ation. SS.:8
The career Of Henry Clay Frick has
formed one OF the most iascinatln
chapters Ia the romance Of industry
\ in the United States; 4 tens a boy
ON d farm A. a family so 'oni In
ms ia. VI man 0i
sas mil IONS that bis fortune,
those 0sa sa;fel, l,ie and felr
hieT;s Swsss y & itla s0
S7y6rI Il eYsnst9
.said he was, R0f 81 MOI than a 90 4
| tt0e0 600, perhaps d. much as s00ST
100000. ss.s q
Mr.. Frick built up the greatest
coke business In the world, and ac-
Equired such vast interests listeei that
he was was also one Of the principal
magnates in that industry, and in
rounding out his career he became
known as one Of the worlds greatest
collector Of master paintings.
Mr.. Frick was born December 10,
|1S49, at West Overotn, Pa, This VIII
ilage was named after the maternal
grandfather Of Mr.. FriCk; Abram
Overholt, whose original family name
was Oberholtzer, and who settled in
Western Pennsylvania when that re-
gion was regarded as the frontier Of
civilization. As the settlements along
the Allegheny and Monnogahela grew
and Pittsburgh emerged from les
Iswardllng clothes, Mr.. Oyerholt be-
came the leading miller and distiller
i Of Western Pennsylvania His daugh-
ter Elizabeth married John'W. Frlck,
Continued on page ttye.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
RS
DING
NE. TING.
Discussing Plan Il to
+ L q p. ~ . 4.
60 Back to
Work
OFFICIALS RET|CENT
May Not Be Any Action y
Taken Until To-
morrow.
OFFICIALS RETICENT

Following the great demand Of
miners to return to work, conyen-
tion OF sub-district "A OF district IL,
United Nine Workers OF America, is
being held today at willard Han and
the Question Of returning to work 100
4 per- cent is being discussed. Before
the convent Hon closes, which may los
kbeEuntil ednesday evening, it is ex-
peGted that the delegates TO the con-
Yention will vote to return TO work
There a feeling among the
fof the niihleFs 10 resume ietT;
wbFI III tbs mine hut there sis il
d Blna enehf tth lat Us firm for stick
ing out until an ipcre mora than
81 Dor cent iBi gran ly the 4operas
tlTh. nus a f16i
sla to iron ties,s but II
would appear or. q surface tfat
eventually the matortty OF the dele
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
early PHONE GALL
MYSTERY CLEARED
Incident Grew Out Of a
{ War in the Rodeheaver
Family.

The mystery Of who the woman was
who cal led up Sheriff Glover the other
nigli sand wanted him to 80 with her
TO- find her lilish hand who N shes ssaid
out NJ F0 i ID omen an mol t3t tetI y.
man been 4 q
se IND dag after ie sheriff Insisted
1lst M IN he, ma IIy,
q Il y. fi III 8 eG on AG Ghiet lf6ran
;iySiili Tie result I tia 4 the Chief made
Ia calf al the home on Spence street
where trouble WAS said to. be brewing
and brought the Rhode deheayerB back TO
police court where the man OF the FAM
lily was fined $25 for beating his wife.
Az first the man said he preferred
to serve out his sentence OF % days
rather than pay the dne, but after the
chief had made rather gloomy the
prospect OF a stay OF that time In the
city jail, the S25 was forth coming.
Yesterday Rhodeheaver reported at
police headquarters that he intended
to leave for Oklahoma Immediately.
His wife says she may go to her moth
er at Masontown.
The trouble started Saturday night
when Mrs. Rhodeheaver called the
sheriff to go out; after her husband
whom she said was spending too. much
time with another woman. Rhode.
HEAVIER charges that hfs wife was not
at home either and that she called the
sheriff out Of revenge, There appears
to figure in the domestic tragedy a hat
burned in stove and a stolen pocket
-Rhodeheaver the guilty party.
Chief Moran told the couple as far as
he could figure out, the whole thing
was q Fifty fifty proposition.
On Saturday small boy about six
appeared at the police station several
times for the chief but no one:paid any
attention to his remarks that some ont
was needed quick at his house. Later
on the street the chief was stopped by
the yonngster and still later when a
girl who was visiting the Rhodereav-
ers, came out to stop the chief he de-
cided toNipyestigate. He found Mrs.
Rhode deheaver in bed Ill and she charg-
ed her husband with having beaten
her. The man confessed to doing SO
and was fined s26. 'tnte quarrel In this
case occurred ore. the punishment Of
one of the ahis3ea. Etcdeheaver un-
sdertook 10 asi1lle!ste7 tie punishment
and the wife lEtb:tsred. getting 1t her
self instead. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
COURT STOPS work
ON THIS GARAGE
Warrington Citizens De-
clare It's Foundations
Obstruct Buffalo Greek.

A temporary injunction has been is
sued BY Judge William Raymond Of
the Circuit court restraining Coma
way and Green, Of Warrington, from
going ahead With the erection OF 9
garage on their properly at Piles Fork
street and Buffalo street.
The application was filed October
20 by Fred Bartlett, the National Sup
ply company, ct al, to restrain the de-
fendants from erecting the garage on
a foundation which, 1t Is claimed, ex-
tends out into Butfalo creek and causes
the water to- overflow the ground own :
ed BY the plaintiffs on the other side.
Bond has been required of the plain
tits Of $4,000 upon filing OF which the
Injunction viii become effective. ss,s'
Attorneys Raymond, Amos and Amos
and Shaw represent the plaintif and
Henry s. Lively, and G., A. Snodgrass
the defendants. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
MllI'I1..'..
S1flPIG'AL.I. | ! |.
gNlNALGZgRERE
If Anything Fewer Miners
Are at Work inRegion
Today.

Working conditions in the mines in
the Fatrmopt fields have not chang
ed materially since Monday. If any
thing there are fewer miners working
tO1Ay than on Monday, but the num-
bers haBe not greatly decreased. Prob
atIy half Of the mines are working
46aay. It h rather difficult to get q
line on the situation as there appears
to be, a general ahi6ting. In some
communities only one mine will work
while IN another all mines viii be at
work. IN some instances mines are
working with q full force while again
theyaw1tl have reduced numbers.
Whether or not the convention OF
ielegates Of the various miners, locals
ii the region today will bring forth an
Improvement in the situation remains
to be seen. 81 -
Production for Monday fell to 600
loads on the Monongah division O },
the baltimore and Ohio ratlroad. Ihis
81 less than one half the normal
Monday production along the division.
Coal Movement
There were 345 loads Of cool east
and 25O cars loaded west ION Monday
,aitng the Monongah division, OF Mon
dGy's production Of 600 cars were In
,ei,ifded s carsI az coke. Ali Of shis coke
wa icaded Test. '''ss %-'g9 n
30 MoAday's shlPmenta.
SShipments, off the, Monongah dtyis-
ion al the ,H q. O. railroad on Monday
were as follows: Michigan poin;s, 81
.earss 1akes 3 icars; sst. Georges, Ia
,cs.rs: Ohio points 115 cars; mtscella-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

..1.BJET. / TO SWITCH !
At NEW Brass PLANT.
East Side Property Owners
Get injunction Against
Ley Company.

/ Application for an Injunction made
before Judge VIM. Raymond of the
Circuit Court this morning against
the Fred Z. Ley Co. The West vir-
gtnia Metal Products Co, and the
Monongahela Railway Co., to. re-
strain the parties named from oc.
cupying May street near the new
brass plant with a switch.
Attorney James "A. Meredith rep
iresenting q. w. Prickett and wife
who owns property on the corner Of
May street and the Speedway ap.
piled for the Injunction.
The reasons set forth in the petit
ton alleg6 occupying May street
without a city franchise, damage to
the plaintiffs property through the
destruction Of a fence, prevention, oi
entrance and egress and that the
switch ID built on a four foot raise
in the street.
Attorney w. s. Meredith, repre-
senting the Monongahela Railway Co
objected to $the naming Of the latter
as a party to the suit, claiming that
the United States Railroad Adminis-
tration should have been mentioned
inasmueh as the railroad is still ull-
der government control,
Leave to amend the petition IN
that particular was granted and the
case was continued 5 TO, $3.50 Wednes-
day morning to enable the attorneys
for the defend dants TO prepare their
answer. Attorney Tusca Morris and
Osman q. iswartz appeared for the
Fest Virginia Metal Rroducts CO..
Notices fofS the Fling Of the suit
gsfe & served lats yegte.fdqPy Z. afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

Traffic Law VIoIatoFo AT police
court this morning q traffic law viola
tor was ordered IN by name Jim Ap-
WE'LL for blocking tyaffic on letter
81 = street. 4 He did not appear st nine
o'clL n wien court opened.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
TIE WEATHER.

Cloudy ana calder ssnlnht and
lfednsssay.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
High Wages, High Prices

Would you prefer to work for dollar day and
buy suit for $1,000 work for three dollars day and
buy suit for S3o.oo'
And do you know that the price ofyour suit depends
largely upon the wages paid to powmen and cottonPick
and factory hands!
The wage-earners are combining, and refusing to
work unless they can get more pay. Sometimes they
threaten quit altogether. and suddenly SO as to dam
age their employers-hat is "strike :" But IT the
workers are paid the thing they make raise will
cost The question is what is the fair distribution
OF the profits OF any factory sells its output
for 100000 That is big pile OF money First it must
pay with that for the upkeep OF its buildings and mach
inery and interest the money that paid tor those
buildings and machinery Then it must pay the "over-
head" expenses salaries Of the men who manage the
business and sell the output And the rest goes to the
workers If the overhead men, grab too large salaries
the workers will have small wages and quit If the
workers demand large wages the overhead mem
will go into something else and the workers will get no
wages at ALL Here is where need fair arbitration.
The employers who squeeze the wages to the lowest
point are like Prussian tyrants The wage earners who
strike for hour day are just as bad.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
DRY DELEGATES TO FRANCE
AntLsaloon League Sends Agents TO
the Peace Conference
In Paris

Westerville. o., Feb. lT.-National
headquarters Of the Anti-Saloon league
here announced that the league had
sent a delegation to the peace confer
ence at Paris TO ask that the United
States "be protected In Its prohibition
by such trade agreements as will not
embarrass II when II puts prohibition
into effect" League officials also an
nounced that the work Of the Anti
saloon league is 10 be extended TO all
Of the large countries of the worl1
Arrangements are being made TO sta;o
a prohibition campaign In New Zea-
land. and league office will be opened
In Melbourne.
The citizen., 1919-02-20

Twelve persons were injured,
several seriously. when a steel grid
er protruding from a fiat car of a
west-bound freight train early on
Saturday tore one side from three
parlor cars on the east-bound Gin
cinnati-Pittsburg Express on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Oakdale,
near Pittsburg. The injured, some
OF whom were women, were taken
to Pittsburg hospitals. Both trains
were moving slowly when the sixty
foot girder, believed TO have been
jolted from its position on the fiat
car, struck the express. II tore the
roof from one Of the steel parlor
cars and ripped the side from all
three.
Most OF the injured were cut by
flying glass. Several women tainted
and were trampled in the panic
which followed the crash.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
Liberated Countries Grateful for
Food Relief

According TO a recent statement
by Herbert C. Hoover, Director Gen.
eral Of Relief. 'the passage by the
American Congress OF the bill ap-
propriating siOO,OO0.OOO for relief in
Europe, will lift load Of fear from
the hearts Of millions Of people" !"
The news Of the passage Of this
measure was flashed by wireless 10
the countries where the distressed
populations have been looking to-
ward the United States for help.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. - Editorials: Our Negro
Neighbors; Kentucky's Great
Editor: High Wages. High Prices
World News; u. $. News
State News.
PAGE 2. - School News. - Society
Items. - Soldiers Letters.
PAGE 8. Serial Story.
PAGE a. Local News.
PAGE 5. Educational Co-opera-
tion. - Free for Housewives
Current Event Review.
PAGE 6. Home and Farm Depart
ments.
PAGE 7. S. S. Lesson.-Temperance
Notes. 80 General Items.
PAGE 8. - Eastern Kentucky News
The citizen., 1919-02-20

Fire Of an unknown origin started
in the Johnson field. near Gaines
vile, Allen county, and destroyed
some fifteen oil tanks. The fire
started at a tank and spread rapidly.
Running streams OF oil found their
way TO Bay Fork Greek, and the
stream was soon aiire. There are
thirteen oil wells on the Johnson
field, which is the largest in the
Gainesville neighborhood. The loss
is not known.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
Kentucky's Great Editor

Col Henry Waterson, of the Louisville Courer-J our
nal is probably whose light shines farther than
that Of any other in Kentucky His triple gifts, to
see things tell them in compelling way and to touch
his felowmen in agreeable and stimulating
these gifts which the world needs and which he has
given it,
He has been doing these gracious and useful things
for great many years. and according to that he is now
an old man. We should hardly know it in any other
way In doing him honor we do not forget that he has
brought with him of the mistaken views OF that
earlier Kentucky life which he shared in his youth.
Such inconsistent survivals for example his opposition
20 temperance legislation, shall not to regret
bur they do not diminish our love and admiration Even
when in the wrong he has been gracious and stimuat
ing force.
The citizen., 1919-02-20

manys foreign policy In the new na
tional assembly at Weimar. declared
he had resisted and would continue
to resist allied attempts to make Ger
many demobillze all her military
forces.
Protests Truce Terms.
Welmar. Feb. 17.-At the meeting
of the national assembly Herr
Huitze put forward a motion inviting
the assembly TO adopt resolution
containing a declaration that the Ger
man people would never accept a
peace of violence and protestin
against the exaggerated" condition
Of the armistice as tending to run
Germany. The resolution also pru
tests against the denial of self"l
termination to Alsace-Lorraine.
Philip Scheidenann. the chancel!r
in the new German government. yrs
terday showed himself able to han
die conflicting demonstrations In IN
new national assembly with no sig
Of being intlmldated by the wildcS'
opposition or moved by the most So
we're heckling. No speaker. since the
meeting of the national assembly wa
opened has been so outspoken toward
his opponents. One of the incidents
Of his speech was reference TO Aus
tria's reluctance TO join Germany. H.
said: I'VE desire no reluctant adher.
.nts. and by the same token nobody
wishing to join us should be prevent
ed" There was almost threat II,
his warning: The entente is able 10
force any kind Of peace ON Germany,
hut II II is an unjust peace. T0,OO0OOo
people I'm their hearts will never for
give or forget"
The citizen., 1919-02-20

IL is stated that the peasants in
many of the remote hamlets visited
bad never seen a doctor and were
entirely destitute of medicine of any
kind. Arrangements were made in
a number Of cases TO have patients
transferred, by sled, to the Red Cross
Hospital at Archangel. During the
long trip many deeds of mercy were
performed, and a large number OF
sick were given much-needed medi-
cal and surgical relief.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
Our Negro Neighbors

The colored people have real distinction in this
war The French and English declare that they fought
as well any soldiers in all the armies OF the Allies And
we all know that according their ability they subscribed
as literally any of us for the Liberty Loans.
And they good citizens in the home communities.
They do hard work They look after things when
the boss is away. They law-abidng and wellbe
haved as the average OF white people.
Now what the Citizen has to say is this:
When a colored family has bright son or daughter
they have the right send that promising child to the
High School and College That is Wilson's doctrine oil
IAN equal chance
And we must not allow white rowdes to plague and
abuse their withdrawing negro neighbors
The citizen., 1919-02-20

An important meeting of social
lists has been going on in Berne,
Switzerland, for some time. They
are discussing questions of labor
and their proceedings merit much
attention. The plans advocated are
radical and farreaching in scope.
A plan TO nationalize industry Of the
larger sort is suggested. They aim,
moreover. at n greater union Of
labor forces than has existed before.
Labor has also forced its claims on
the Peace Congress which is giving
much attention 60 the subject.
The citizen., 1919-02-20

President Wilson'S first utterances
on his return TO this country will
be mace at Boston, where he will
stay for about twelve hours prior
to the return to Washington. Great
preparations are being made for his
reception and the old Bay State is
much gratifled at the honor that is
being given her by the President.
There is something Of excellent tact,
too, in this point Of landing, as
Massachusetts, has some strong op-
ponents Of the President among her
citizens.
The citizen., 1919-02-20

Despite the constantly increasing
number OF discharged soldiers seek
ing employment positions OF the
better class" paying from 5000
to $4,000 a year, are going beg
ging," according TO J. o. Winslow,
director Of the professional and
special section OF the United States
Employment Service. Men with
executive ability, he said, are the
ones in demand. This condition, Mr..
Winslow said, is especially acute in
the expert field which, although
flooded with applications from
young men who desire to learn the
The citizen., 1919-02-20

Live stock on farms in Kentucky
on January 1, 1919. was worth si77,-
$4,000. compared TO si5S,5S7 900 on
January 1, 1918. This was due part
il TO increased number of all stock
except horses, which decreased
slightly during the year, and partly
TO greater value per head of all
kinds Of live stock jim Kentucky
compared 10 prices January 4, 1918,
The percentage OF increase in value
was greatest on milk cows and
sheep.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
World News

A draft Of the articles of the
Society of Nations has been COM
pleted and is before the public.
England's delegates are responsible
for Fastening the process so that
President Wilson might be able TO
carry the document to the United
States. Some Of the details are thus
lacking in the completeness that a
longer consideration would have
given, and will be amended later.
The citizen., 1919-02-20

David Francis, the American am
bassador TO Russia. is on the way
back to this country. He has stood
by his post and its difficulties with
much determination. leaving only
when his life was in danger. II is
believed that he will have much to
say about conditions in Russia that
will be helpful at this time when
the nations are perplexed with the
problem and cannot agree on a
course Of action.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
TIE RED CROSS IN RUSSIA

A dispatch dated January %, from
Sorroku. North Russia, tells OF the
arrival there OF the American Red
Cross Mission from Archangel, 32O
miles away. This journey OF inves-
tigation and relief by the American
Red Cross was accomplished on
sledges which also carried priceless
drugs, medicines and food for the
sick and starving people.
The citizen., 1919-02-20
U. S. News

That Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt was
so near-sighted that he should not
have been permitted TO fly and went
TO his death as a result OF a story
circulated by a "chair-warming" Of
iicer, who declared he did not have
the nerye TO go up in a machine,
was the startling statement made
by an Aviator just returning from
France.