davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage "Wednesday after
noon, June 1S, when Rev. H. c. kish-
paugh united in the bonds of holy rhatri-
mony, Mr.. John H. Adams of New Lon
don and Miss Grace L. Caldwell of Haw-
ick There were six auto loads of
friends who accompanied the young
people here.
After dinner on the parsonage lawn
all proceeded to Willmar, from which
place Mr.. and Mrs. Adams started on
Wedding tour-RaYmond News.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
Volunteers Wanted.

The future of aviation commercially
Is assured. The demand for the serv-
ices of graduates OF army schools will
far exceed the supply. $4,000 young
with no dependents are wanted now
for Air Service. The pay is from
$3.50 to $1,000 per year. All velvet
Colonel Charles w. Castle recruit
ing officer, Minnesota District at 911
Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis will gladly
give you detailed information upon
inquiry either in person or by mail
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
NOTICE..

To all Alumni of the Willmar Semin-
ary who have not yet paid their an
nualr association dues, request is made
to send in the sum of fifty cents to
any of the following members of the
executive committee:
Myrtle Anderson
Emma T. Johnson
Carl HOlmberg
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
Abrahamson Back to WiIImar.

Private Henry Abrahamson return
ed to .Wilmar last Thursday evening
after one years service overseas with
the medical detachment, 343rd field
artillery, Goth division. He has spent
the winter months in the army of oc-
cupation in Germany. Private Abra-
hanson enlisted in June 1917 and re-
ceived his training in this country at
Camp Travis, Texas.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

Mrs. c. Fl. Gordhammer of Will
mar is visiting here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarquist They
are building new home and were
obliged to give up their rented quar-.
ters before it was ready for occupan-
cy.-Dassel Dispatch.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

Oral Steffen who spent over q year
and Germany returned to civil life this
week after receiving his honorable dis
charge from the Army. He arrived
Monday and was met by his mother
Mrs. Hattie Steffen and. his sisters at
Granite Falls-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

FARMERS, PROTECT YOUR CROPS
AGAINST HAIL STORMS.
Hail Insurance written at Reasonable
Rates. Hans Gunderson, Agent, Cor.
9Th st. and Litchfield Ave., WiIlmar,
Minn,-6: 19-3t.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
CAPITAL Shoe Manager Home.

Private A. A. C. Blomquist returned
home last Thursay evening after nine
months oversee service with 317th
infantry, SOth division. He saw action
the last two weeks of the war. Pr1-
vate BIomquist Is back. at his former
duties as manager of the Capital
Shoe Store. <
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

Clarence Gordhammer came down
from Willmar to visit over. Sunday
with his wife and babies who are
spending a few weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarquist,
while they are waiting for that new
house now in the course Of construc-
tfon.-Dasse1 Dispatch. -zs
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
RAYMOND Drug Store Sold.

William Schram Of Brown Valley has
bought the stock and fixtures of the
Raymond drug store and will take pos
session in the near future. A. e. Klein
huizen intends to retire from the bus1-
ness for some time.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

1.-THE Border Legion which comes to
Dreamland THURSDAY and Friday, is the
biggest acting Western drama OF the
year. Starring Blanche Bates and Herb
ert toWswortn in powerful perturbation
or zane Grey powerful story.
Breath-taklng leafs are required of
Miss Bates, Tor as Joan Randal she has
some thrilling encounters with band
OF desperadoes that has long preyed up
on the mining camp, where Sne lives.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
Darutn Mew.. .paaael pispatch.

Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Dougherty and
children Of Willmar spent Sunday at
VIM. Dougherty's.
Mrs. A. L. Patchal of Willmar, who
is visiting at Jas. Doy1es, has been on
the sick list, but is improvingI
Mrs. VIM. Koch and little VIM visited
relatives in Willmar the first of the
week. -*
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

Mrs Hagen zDocken and Gerald of
Willmar and Mrs. Pete Peterson and
children of Renville visited at o. H.
Docken's over Sunday.--Sacred Heart
Journal - >->F.a. > r. : :
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

She deied conventionality and resolv-
ed to see real life! She had been Just
a Shaving drudge-she was going to have
money ana Iun ad fine clothes! See
'"the Amateur AdventureSS,' the bright
est bit OF comedy ever encased in nve
reels of tilm.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
lKerkhoyen Rannetr.l


Rev. and Mrs. J. G.. Johnson returned
to their home here Saturday evening
after. having visited for two weeks In
the Twin Cities. While there Rev. John
son purchased a new car. ~. s.S
Miss: Bernice Peterson has resigned
her position as Office girl at DR.. II. "A,
Hoglund's dentist parlor, because Of ill
health Miss Laura Peterson will take
her, place and will go to work this
week. s. 5ZsE,5ssE2 q SsS
The First National Bank of Kerk-
quarters in the Banner Block Monday
with Albert s. Anderson. OF Willmar
and Andrew. Nelson in. charge in capaci-
respectively For some time past Mr:
Nelson has been assistant cashier of the
Security State Bank OF Kerkhovep
which position he resigned to take his
present position. The vacancy In the
Security Bank viii be filed by Al. ii.
Ashley OF Raymond, who will come
here abokt July ut 10 commence work.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
nREAMLAND,

Castles In the Air." featuring charm
ing May Allison, is a tremendously
human story OF a girls struggle toward
success, story which only Kate Jor-
don could write and which was so nne
that the Saturday Evening Post featur-
ed it like a pest seller. This picture
will be shown at Dreamland Saturday.
Charlie Chaplin will be there also IN
one OF his brand new comedies-Sunny-
side.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
Stevens Landed,

Word has been received from Herbert
stevens, stating that he landed last
week from overseas. Herbert was form
erfy employed at the Willnar Republi-
can Gazette Office as linotype operator.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
FOR SALE.

Two acres Of nice hardwood timber
land. live miles from city on lake
shore. Liberty Bonds accepted at
full va'ue.-G. 4. Erickson, MetropoI-
itAn eulldIno-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

: M. Anderson Of Willmat, MINI.
spent the weekend in the citf.-Grar1d
Forks American. - ~
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
annual synodal conference in Wiscon-

Mrs. Fred Nolk and children and Mrs.
Oscar Olson and children VINO have
been visiting the past week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. Martins returned
to their homes at Wheaton, Mimi, last
Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
: / 3 Q y. -. - :,
HAT s831C.

Closing performances Of the big run
and Friday Sas.ssEs ~ szsz. q %
Many young men nowadays are often
heard to remark omefhfng along this
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

Well, I am not going to work always.
Pretty soon I'll marry some girl whose
daddy don't know what to do With his
dough. and then it'll be easy sleddinE."a !"
had better see You're Fred" which ii
the picture next Saturday. = - i
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
Says Labor And Capital, Acting
Wise, Fair And Right. No Flu
ture Labor Problem Impos-
sible Of Solution"

various special committees the Navy
has also been in close touch with all
labor-employing Government agen-
cies; and under the general advice and
guidance of the Department of Labor
there has been a gratifying spirit of
helpful cooperation.
The policy Of the Navy has been to
effect, whenever possible not only set
Elements without formal arbitration
and individual plants in a city, but
between all the manufacturers in the
city and their workmen by signed
agreements.
There will be many serious prob
lens of readjustments in labor condi-
tions after the war, but to these the
departments look forward without ser
ious apprehension.
So far as organized labor is con
cerned, the wise attitude of the pres
ent leaders of the American Fedora
tion gives assurance of no impossible
and unreasonable demands, while the
ever-increasing better understanding
on the part of American employers
generally as to what is fair, wise
and profitable attitude toward their
workmen, on the other hand, causes
us to feel that solutions which are just
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
Long Working Hours
Means Less Products Accord
ing To u. S. Public
Health Service.

Washing ton.-In a pamphlet issued
by the United States public health
service it IS shown that the claim that
less hours means less production is
untrue
The pamphlet contains study on
industrial fatigue by a committee of
the council of national defense.
'It is obvious" report the investi
gators, "that man can do more work
in two hours than in one hour; but
it does not necessarily follow from this
that he can do more in 12 hours than
in 10 or more in 10 hours than in eight.
In fact, whenever the work is of such
duration that fatigue begins to be
pronounced, it has been shown again
and again that shortening the working
period actually increases the amount
of work done This may not always
be evident in the first few weeks, but
it appears later.
"Innumerable instances IF this
might be quoted. Thus a certain
granite-cr,ting company found that
the same man under identically the
same conditions accomplished more of
exactly the same kind of work when
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
Watchful Waiting And Quick
Strike Win For Engravers

st. Members of Photo En-
gravers' Union No. 10 of this city,
have settled down to planning their
schedules for patriotic investments for
the cor ing year. They have settled
the n after of little controversv with
the employers in manner chat is
proving satisfactory-to the workers
Realizing that all over the United
States there was a general adjustment
of wages 10 point somewhat commen-
surate with the continuous increased
cost of living, the photo-engrayers in
midsummer asked for relief from the
pinch of circumstances. To this the
employers refused to listen, saying
they couldn't grant an increase under
their existing contract
The union settled down to period
of watchful waiting Their contract
expired Nov. 80. Efforts were made
to reach en- agreement for the next
year, but the employers failed to see
the necessity for increased wages and
the matter came to focus when the
committee reported back to the union
that there was deadlock.
At a meeting where virtually all
the members of No. 10 were present
it was the unanimous decision to re-
port at Union Headquarters Monday
morning Instead of on the various jobs.
The employers were notified of the
action and its unanimity and they
asked for an armistice.
The union was equal to the ocea-
sion and, disregarding it's advanta-
geous position, demanded a settlement
strictly in accord with existing condi-
nothing more.
1t took just one days strike to per-
suade the employers that the scale
ought to be raised from S28 per week
to $35 per week. The 44-hour week
was also agreed upon, same to go into
effect on January /, 1919 The agree
ment dates from December 1, 1918,
and includes back pay. The victory
was quick and complete.
Every member of this union is a
member of the local branch of the
American Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy The membership has found
much inspiration and constructive
leadership in the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy What is
more, it has imbued every man with
the spirit of sacrifice and service un-
til the union is able to boast that the
125 members have invested an average
of $500 each in Liberty Bonds and
Thrift Stamps. Besides, the unions
Service Flag contains "a stars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
Thirty Millions Bought
W. S. 5. In 1918

Washineton.-Thirty million per-
sons have purchased war savings
stamps in the United States this year.
The income derived from them ex-
ceeds the total government income for
the fiscal year 1914 exclusive of pos
tai revenues.
The income for that year was STA
100000 The sale of war savings
stamps this year has brought $780,
100000 nearly billion dollars. Their
maturity value is more than a billion
That's five times the O,0OO, 900
bond issue that paid for the whole
Spanish American war.
The bigness of the Liberty bond
campaigns has almost obscured the
importance of the thrift stamp cam
paign. If we had no Liberty bond
campaigns, the country would have de-
clared the war savings campaign the
biggest money-raising scheme in the
nations history.
That's why the government is pre-
pairing to keep the war stamps in
circulation after peace is signed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03

Wheeling, w Va-The unions of
the Wheeling district have voted to
assess their members 81 each to aid
in the campaign of the National Com
mittee for the Organization of Iron
and Steel Workers, thus adding to the
efforts of the national committee
Mass meetings are being held almost
every night in Wheeling, Bellaire,
Benwood and Martins Ferry, and ev-
cry meeting has brought 100 or more
new members, of all trades, and of
iaborers, employed in the
trust mills. 1t is estimated that 49,
900 new members will be added to the
various labor organizations of the dis
trict. This is the first case of local
assessment being added to the national
campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
An Injury To Nation, Declares
Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
Sounds Warning Note On In
creasing Number OF Won
en- Entering Rule Of Labor

Washington. his annual report
Secretary of Labor Wilson sounds
warning ncte on the increasing num-
Der of women in industry He says
it is impossible to view this question
without realizing the gravity of the
new situation"
This hard-headed trade unionist
quotes the findings of the children's
bureau of his department on the in
furious effect on babies, other children
and family life by permitting mothers
in industry.
The significant statement is made
that as the fathers wage is increased
the employment of mothers decline.
The report says:
Mothers can not leave their nurs-
ing babies without risking an infant
death rate double that of babies whose
mothers are able to stay at home with
them.
colder children need the daily care
of mother and suffer in health and
morals when they are obliged to shift
for themselves.
Women are unable to do factory
work and at the same time conduct
properly the affairs of household
and The attempt to do both nthe
whole is ruinous to their health and
to family life.
Unless occupations are selected
with due regard to the physical pow
ers of woman they may insure per
manent injury, and in the case of
young girls injury which may greatly
reduce their usefulness and happiness
in later life.
1T must be borne in mind, in en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
Detroit BOIshevik HOtbed
Is Charge; q Fined $3,S49

Detroit, Mich Detroit was off
cially characterized today as a hot
bed Of Bolshevism. Grown Attorney
Rodd, of Windsor, Canada, just across
the river from this city and practically
one of its suburbs, declared during the
prosecution of twenty three prisoners
charged with having possession Of Sc
ditious literature, that Detroit was
fast becoming a menace to the United
States and to Canada on account of
tie rapidly growing number Of fan
atical Bolsheviki to be found there
Attorney Rodd stated in the course
of the trial that he has reliable in
formation that 5000 Bolshevists of the
worst type are banded together IN
Detroit and are holding secret meet
ings weekly.
The twetty-three found guilty to-
day were arrested in October They
had on their persons copies of the
Daily Free Russia" published in Chi
cago.
The aggregate of the fines imposed
upon the twenty three was 3949. an
average Of $1670
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
Praises American Federation For
Maintenance Of Friendly Re
latiOnS. Predicts Safe
Readjustment.

and reasonable will be reached with
the same spirit of justice and desire
to be fair that hes been shown, with
ever increasing clearness, by the great
manufacturers of the country during
the last siA months.
With both capital and labor willing
to do what is wise and fair and right
no labor problem of the future will
be impossible of solution.
The credit for the achievements of
the navy, under stress of war. is in
large measure due to the skilled me-
chanics and other workers in ship
yards and munitions plants. They
have beer truly enlisted to win the
war, working in the cold of winter
and the heat of summer to make ready
and keep ready the material for the
fighting men on the sea.
Sailor and artisan, marine and la
borer-the whole Naval Enlistment
mas given Iuli PROOF OF Wholehearted
and efficient service.
Then mon in those roles deserve the
thanks Of America for their service,
and when the men in uniform come
back victorious, worker and seaman
will alike deserve the honor that will
be paid to an invincible and efficient
navy.
/ have been in close touch, in elbow
touch, SO to speak, with the three
quarters of million men in naval
work, and it is a pleasure to record
the spirit Of the men and women whose
hearty cooperation, cheerfulness and
skill havo made possible naval eff
cheney at home and abroad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03

deavoring to protect mothers and
young children, or to protect mothers
from injurious work before the birth
of their children. that no prohibitory
laws are Of avail unless it is clear
that an adequate income is assured
from some other source.
Moreover, with decent living as
sured there is no appreciable tendency
on the part of women to work away
from home during pregnancy nor when
children are neglected.
The bureaus studies of infant NOR
tality show the rapid decrease of work
ing mothers as income from fathers
earnings increase.
Thus far there is reason to hope
that the employment of women with
young children may be avoided by
local patriotic effort"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
WORKERS LOYALTY MADE WINNING OF WAR POSSIBLE
DECLARES NATIONS SECRETARY OF NAVY
SOLDIER BOYS
Of Butler County Being Given Full
Privileges of YIN. c. A. For One Year.
THE PEOPLES GIFT

Butler County is unique in providing
full membership privileges for ONE
/ YEAR instead Of three months, to all
Butler County Boys returning from
overseas or from training camps The
Middletown district has their fund
raised and the people Of Hamilton are
continuing to bring in their subscrip-
tions to this fund $500 pays for
one full years membership, as the
local ~" is giving four months
This is the gift of the people of
Butler County to show their appre-
citation for the services these young
men have given to their country, also
the further fact that the boys have so
fully appreciated what the ~ has
done for them
In statement by Dr. John R. Mott,
Chief Executive of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
America, free access to all Y. NJ. c. A
privileges for period of three
months, vas extended to all Amer-
cans in uniform returning from over
seas or from training camps To the
hundreds of thousands of soldiers,
Marines and Sailors, who have learned
to appreciate the Y. NJ. G. "A huts and
Accommodations while in the service
this means the continuance of a con
tact with improving conditions which
the young men began after they DOM
ed the American Uniform
Where the ~" hut provided the one
warm gathering place for the fight
ers in cold weather and at all times
CHEEKY club, theatre, school, library,
writing room and church, the fine big
city Y M. c. A. buildings will afford
all these, together with their swim
ming pools, gymnasium and restaur-
ants for the boys who come back.
Loneliness was the greatest evil which
the "Y' hut combatted overseas and
the city y" buildings will perform
the same service for young men, who
are without cozy home surroundings
and all this free
We welcome all the brave young
men returning from overseas or from
home eontonments and are calling up
on all the Y NJ c. AS to place free
ly at their disposal their full member
ship privileges for three months,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03

himself against loss in a liability com
pany.
The Cleveland Stamp and Tool Com
pany entered the suit by cross petition
Thornton and the Cleveland Com
pany alleged their indemnity contracts
with the liability insurance companies
were perpetual, and as they were en-
tered into before the 1917 amendment
became effective to cancel the contract
would be in violation of the eonstitu-
tional provision covering obligation of
contracts.
The Courts held that these contracts
We're for only years period and that
the industrial commission had au-
thorlty to refuse to recognize them
after the FRS year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03
campaign.

two years in France and a year in
Morocco.
He has been wounded three times,
twice at Gallipolis and the last time
In Albania. At both places he was
cited for bravery in action He wears
the croix de guerre with two stars
and has other medals
1t took Interpreter Peter di Geimaldi
two years to get fit for service at the
front He weighed but 80 pounds
when he first tried to enlist in the
Foreign Legion Two years of med
ical care in the Swiss mountains put
on 30 pounds Then he was accepted
as a truck driver.
How have you tried to get into the
service?
There's one sure way that always
brings acceptance
Buy Liberty Bonds! Buy Bonds! !!
Buy Bonds!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-03

said DR.. Mott. This should be of
greatest benefit especially to the men
readiustina themselves to civilian life
The Y NJ. c. AS one object is to
render service to assure these men
that the Red Triangle is their frieno
in peace as it was in war"
The following have called at the
Hamilton Y NJ c. A. and received
their membership tickets
James Fox, Herbert Getz, John
Morris, Roy j Hurry, Perry O. Stomps
F. L. Jester, Ellis Riley, Carl Althoff,
Clarence Munsey, Allen Hyer, Rob
ert l. Brunning, R. H. Mcclellan, John
-. Rowekemp, Wilbur E. Cox, John
McCreadie, Marion S. Moore, Court
ney Clark, Andrew c. Mosher, Jesse
J. Ends, Howard Doernbush, Ralph
Ruder, Edwin H. Schubert, Carl f.
Duemer, George Ruhl, Carl John Kaef-
er, Emil F. Friedman, William Reaves,
Raymond Rowrkemper, June Gala
way Louis Sauer, Edmund Huber,
Gordon Henninger, Vianzo Romano,
+. b Vellmar, Allen Andrews, Jr.,
Vincent Theadore Hobbies, Joe. w.
Lands, Court Manning Ralph w.
Morningstar, Paul Ranbie Ortolf,
Christ Panagioton, Louis c. Rentsch-
Ter, Leo H. Tenforde, Hardman Woke
William Wake, Raymond J. Walsh,
John Kenneth West.
Contributions given by the employ
ees of the factories other business
concerns ard professions.
David Byrad $500, Columbia Machine
and Tool Co. $2775, Black & Clawson
$1l0o, American Can Co S45 so, H
P Deuscher Co, $40.75. Eag'e Wood
en- Ware Mfg Co. $780, Lewis New
burg Co, $1,000, American Koiiing
Mills 1925, First National Bank
$500, Hamilton Furnace Co. $500,
American Frog and Switch $25.00
Simplex Machine and Tool Co.$5.50,
Herring Hall-Marvin $4l0O, Strauss
Clothing and Shoe Co. $1,000, Miami
Valley Knitting Mills $500, Hamilton
Foundry $74.10, c. c. Paper Co.$I99.75
Niles Tool Works $4,000, Long and
Allstatter Co. $3400, Mosler Safe Co.
$4,000, Wallace Beach $500, American
Foundry Co $3100 and various small
$700.