davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
I13 I. w. w. AND ONE OFFICER IN HOSPITAL
 FOLLOWING GUN FIGHT
sy A..osIa.sd prsn

Butte. Mont, April 2i.--Fourteen men. believed to be Industrial Workers of the World ~ strike pickets and one policeman are in hospitals suffering from gnnshot wounds sustained in a clash on Anaconda road, near the Never sweaf mine late today. Physi- clans believe two of the alleged l. w. Ms will die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Two Vessels Missing
3y Associated Pro

yDrdon. April 1.-TWO overdue vessels, the American steamer Cubadist and the Mexican tug Samuel Fuence, were posted today as missing. The Cubadls, with a crew of thirty-nine men. which iert Ha- vana February 2s for Baltimore. was 3Sa feet long and had a gross tonnage of 67SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
TWO STORMS AT CHILDERsBURG

Chidersburg April T. Especial l~cAil- desburg was visited by tornado yes- terday evening and again last night The storm moved toward the northeast and was accompanied by hail and electrical disturbances.
 The wire service was crippled for sew eral hourse, and 2is piles west house on the Wood place was completely de- molished As far as known there was no loss of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
/ Associated Press

B
 With the organization of relief expeditions south and aid from local and national charitable associations of assisting sufferers from Tuesdays tornado we'll under way last night.
 Destruction of lines communication and the complete blocking raversng the devastated sections offer the operations of the relief parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Tom Lawson Fined s1, 900

Boston. April z1.Thomas w. Law son and sNssG. yanriper were fined s1.ooo each in municipal court today fer violation of the state statute con- eerning the advertisement of mining ~xacka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
SEVERAL FEARED KILLED

ljeyed to have been lost and severe prop erty damage was done by the cyclone in Morgan and Cullman counties, according to reports received here this afternoon. At Wilhite. in Cullman county. num- her of houses were blown down and others were unroofed No lives were lost first reports stated, but it is feared that further examination of the debris will reveal fatalities. Near Iacon. Morgan
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
PALMER WINNER IN GEORGIA PR|MARY1 RETURNS COMPILE v
 2
Given 140 Votes in Demo. cratic COnventi0n-Wat- son Has 132 and H0ke
 Smith no
By Associated Pres,

Atlanta, April Unofficial re- turns from Tuesdays democratic primary received early today changed Atkinson county from the Palmer to the smith column, mak- ing the figures stand; Palmer, 51 counties, TAO convention votes; Watson, 55 counties, 130 votes, smith, AS counties, 114 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
grcTEn TO END wALKOUT

Fl 1trAK1. ApF74 Al.--1o oAAii &saae o Ire ont1sw Chicago yard. X x sssx ssss fson who was released
 KY gefias III, today under Si saf 1 4 Expected to call a ss.aa4i,1 of st,sys4 switchmen to end the walkout, following the tumultuous termination of a mass meeting today called by a committee of strike ieau- ers to vote on returning to work.
 Grunau. who was arrested by req eral agents last Thursday, charged with violation of the Lever act, notl- fled federal officers today he would accept bond, and was brought back 70 Chicago in custody of United states marshal. On his arrest Grunau re- fused to furnish bond. but was re- leased later on his own recognizance onlv to be taken into custody again and sent to jaiI on refusing to fur nish bond after federal officers charged he had violated his agreement to take no further part in the strike movement ,.
 Declaring they had been "sold out and hooting down attempts of strike leaders to appeal to them to end the walkout. several thousand strikers to- day bolted mass meeting when IL was announced Grunau, who was to have presided, was still in jail.
 The gathering broke up in an up roar. Tumult reigned inside and out side the hall for half hour but there was no violence and no arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
WORKERS OBJECT ID. HATING FOR ROADS ID GIVE WAGE DATA
Further Delay in Adjusting IConditions Would Add to the Spirit of Unrest
 Declares Doak
By A..oslatss Pres.

New York, April 21.-Aatlroao
 employees who took part in the
 unauthorized strike will not be
 refnstated with their seniority
 rights, 1t was announced tonight
 by J. ]. MsntelI, spokesman for the
 Rasir0sd sseneral Managers Asso-
 eaatEcns after a conference with
 tAe xspsese utatfves of the Tour
 bxotberAeeoa of railroad em-
 pscvcss Sfs, ManteH said.
 2t Associated Prsss
 wasillnvion, April 2l.-A proposal thai the rslroads oollect for the railroad labor boaea data on the wage demand: of tNs enarieyes met with sharp obJec' frion tcdAy rom brotherhood and union Aoficials wns dcelared such action mIsh' delar epr utaarhs adjustment of the pend- s.sg vags controversy.
 ssTIn ssfferi4g tse cooperation of the roads fto tie beard in reaching it's decision, E TT. WhitAT oz Shs Association of Railway Execativss, said at least three months woula he rssulred to obtain rom tne roads Nv aars of a questionable the wage data
 W. N 53cak. vice president of the Broth srs,0ad oe Railway Trainmen, pro tested agsiust vlhiter proposal deciar- ing if the foads could postpone settie- ment of gae age dispute for three montls 1t couta be delayed year, and that each mongn delay meant the cav ing of millions Es dollars to the roads A spirit or unrsst ls said, is aparent amons the workers, Nich would be increased by furtaer eeias in adjusting working conditions.
 Cbaiyu,eu Eafton of the board an nounce3 thas rings would be conun- ued wsfanssi anf ruption and the matter would be axnad ad.
 The xaslrosas ggestion was taken un- der advissmens.
 Formal netfcs [ 1t their applications TOT a hearing had been denied was gwen to fha repfesenta kige of the non-recognizeu Chicago yard1nUs ! association today py inc board Spokesmen for the assocla- ticns stated they would report the ro. suit of their efforts to their men, Du' were confident they would not return to work. Applications for hearings and similar demands were filed with the board tooay by the United Enginemen's AssociaIion 2, Chicago, and the yardmen' associatlon oi Cleveland, Columbus and Kansas City.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
Prayed for Cure
Finds Il Aftef 10 Years
Food Would eoue and Bon
-Toexh Inko Chalk

NJ. HaAut II. 0easnse whites As0 ~
Asos 4 Daaa, n. H..
! - stoanasA troshis over ~ ysase;
hapt ose$iag wsgss. ! tzisd svsgytAinG 1se
sslise hat Il eans hoek Wosse TN svss.
LAst Au I sst svtall1 bed; eesA saH -
kCA4 loa1 hssaA s.d -. n Ja.aasy 0ot
- hsd tAsa vAst I veaA ct ve1A cor
a.d boil; ~ tssth wo1A b khs shalk.
ss1sss1 tsssiblv. I psaysd svssy ~ 1oe
sonsthing . ere -. Ono day ] rod
abost EAT0NIC a1d told ~ Wiz - -
- bo9 as IL dEse stess = vse 0otlg
- Wosk a4 4 p. =. took oae-tAird a Il
cd bseaa 70 ~ Eslisl; VIA 4 wes
tAsssSe9tAs seee. ! Ssk a.s Ard VIA Il
wos ussd - ! I'D - paias. Wit Oot -
sDetAse be9 bit havs Ssat ~ paia but
twise. ussl I've tshlsts oat q tAs nv
bo9 aAd I have - nege seoaasA tzeab1A
Nov write - tn yea how tha1kfIl I
am tAaA hsAsd q IATONIC. ~ Mee
. asv aaa, ~ What I Gks, dzilk pSs1ay
q Wa49, ed Il nsvsr Auzts - q ao. =
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

lIVoD ~ / u1w ~ 0uGu1w q ~ ~
Wnsesss1 Wn1HtdsA6 - asasus - ~
6iSeo e 0eso06o 0SIo. NM = lssssiG,
legpolD voella Z COMPANY
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

OF men. and the elevation Of girl moth.
ers to national heroincs has been pfo.
posed By Professor Caruot Of The
Academy Of Medicine.
He would form q voluntary ma.
ternity corps" Of girls willing 70 bear
the panss Of motherhood to present
children to the state.
To obtain . perfect race" Pro.
feesor Carnoe proposes that these gjrl
volunteers choose the men they a.
olfe - fathers Of their children, and
that no man can reject suci, ofRera
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

The plan provides for state and ser
ns children are to reared the
take our husbands away They disrupt mor.l, ana ns
low alsysteu - -''''' ~" 0sesA
Odete Dulac
unmarried who mEe. .
snh ea!d entities woman to shortsf lighter vor+
child u to b cared Tor BY the " A"'
maternity
patsnal authority and making motherhood women
Collste believes
the pressat CRISIS In The problem. = - "''" /"
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

hs Inspiration for bic general big policy.
war;" hs quoted % telling me
people Of large nations woad
. ! mistaken"
I'm the condition the world today be ..'d
psepeteo
He added later that either every nation must
without
building biggest the seaa
The navs Of the great powers oosan
ahse the 1919 These showed 0se
2o62 $50 Of axhns
United Stae o2oO tons
Ay1ns the 6eQ7le Japan.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
WzASHVGIONF F,}|
|E$ SDFIIGHIS
'-0r Incomparabk tho Biggest Navy on the Seas

growing horrors Of another ana su
w disastrous world war possibility behind the plans
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

od to b. for aiding fellow aviators attacked BY
to The American a.s received commission - nrs lieutenant Of av
to After the arsies hs insd the aviation
police
Last September
commissioned captain Poland
only American With particular 'front.'
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
SIX MONTHS |.
COULD NOT WORK
kk Z pi.kAan's v...hb,.
Csaps0l na1s Ms Strong and
Mste eWesk-l Rseoanesd
he Al ~ Fiie.ds.

Deyuene. n. J.-'T had pains In back
- ~ @ thAt ] could not stand caused
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
Radical Prsvsndves Of Dspopu|ation for France

RANCE has 100000 husbands
established
fe@e radical preventves deppaoo
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

Dlsillusionment. rather than sne
"msnace Of Japan" which Secretesy
Of the Navy Josephus Daniels dsoSoo
hs invoked before the senate commit
tee on naval affairs the other DAY. y
admittedly behind his advocacy oe pse'
paredness. II also prompted bic ~
ouest for immediate action 10 the mat
ter Of tue development Of submas'ne
bases along the California coast ana
PUGET Sound. and The huge naval oese
NJ San Francisco. Likewise u Woo
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

w 0Dd1. a vel and strong and
nv oh1o . = ny work. I cannot
1Aaak you Gnough and ] recommend
VoW nS6lelno . my friends who sre
."-31o. QuoW 6AcA1ANsxY. Is
6o0e IN O, 9a0uanA. N. J.
& 1a0e s. adHitaed b. every fair.
- 80 see Is "a ssox tiai 4 popois1: ie'
g e Cd Saet Z':.s s<,si sad sipd.s .,.ssss hold
. - k&a q Phkham's Vegetable
ce9Qeun4 sWithe9t poesss:sn9 great
v!eoo 81 oe3 voe@. ooen meo,
49, - = Iooeee upee sna termed
~ Oeon6oeG a10 oopon0obse ~ svssJ
thlhk1nR pog0o0
The Keota news., 1920-04-30
Yankee Flyer Goes "undsr Two Flags" Two Better

" ORD waaw that MAJ Joseph stshln
7,
Lish TIE Rus
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

mas gone 10 0j8o 70 e0Jl91 000oe tno
dan bolsheviki. II his services aro
accepted b win have served under
tour aass In four years.
Since last fhll Major 0tehlin has
been fighting Ia the aviation branch Of
The Polish army and in that service
took part In the Polish drive which
threw the bolshsviki out oe Dvinsk.
Stehlin, who WAS formerly . life
guard at Shespshead Bay. Brooklyn.
went 70 France In January. 1917. and
Joined The French flying corps. where
b Won two eitatiooS and was pro.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

Bone men novef wander from their
oWn 0resadeo-6ecause they dwell In
OeoaW.hoatod aatH.
The Keota news., 1920-04-30

~ female trouble.
D 1o3t % tired al the
time. had bad head.
|9chee and for six
moaMS ] could not
Woek. Il was treat.
ID By . physician
md took other re-
modes but got no
ro8e3. A friend told
- about Lydia E.
lnkham'S We're
|eahle Compound and
he hAa helped ma
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09
THE NORTH DAKOTA RESULT

1t was expected that North Dakota would repudiate
Townleysm this year. but the nearly complete returns
show that the League has again out altho the anti
League forces have made considerable gains.
If Townleyism had been defeated in North Dakota
following it's defeat in Minnesota whole lot of socialist
agtators would looking for other jobs but it
u.s. they will take activity, and their definite de-
cline postponed. They have hope of captur-
ing Minnesota this year, but if they can hold North
Dakota in line at the fall election, they will make a
tremendous and believe final drive for Minnesota
two years from
The ant-League forces expect to get behind O'Con-
nor the Democratic nominee for governor of North
Dakota and defeat at the fall election If they
succeed Towney is done, and the socialist fight two
years from now in this state will be affair.
The entire Non-Partisan slate for state Office won
out with exception Secretary of State Hail. anti
Lacquer appears to be safe Fraziers majority of
II 900 of two years ago was cut to 6,OOO however.
In the congressional contest, the result more
gratifying North divided into three districts,
part of the state the second in
and the third in the western part. In the
first district Congressman Baer, who draws the
pictures Big Biz for the NOn-Partsan Leader, was
defeated by O. Burtness, who exposed the putting of
free books into the schools last winter In the
second district George Young present congressman
and anti-League out by big majority.
Evidently, the older and richer parts of North OAK
ota are with Townleyism, just in Minnesota it
gaining strength among the farmers of the older
and prosperous portions of the state. Western
North Dakota however, is still strongly League. They
have had crop three years, and the
hoppers eating the crop this year.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN NEEDED

There is absolutely sense in the Republicans of
Seventh congressional district turning this
prosperous progressive section Of the the
Non-Partisan League yet such will be the unless
the Republicans of the district bestir Themselves and
shake loose the apathy with which they have hereto
fore viewed the political situation in this district
AS matters stand, the seventh district is
of the strongest and probably the strongest League dis
trict in the state.
This year Kvale carried the district Vostead
by 231O votes and Shipstead carried the district
Preus by 6,528 votes Two Lndbergh carried
the district Burnquist, receiving 2O913 votes
while Burnquist received 1882 votes Shipsead,
ming against Volstead two years received 1918
votes to 1852 for Vostead. Even Lobeck running
the National ticket with League alliance two years
piled 1857 vOtes and Evans, running for gov
at the fall election in 1918, the League candi
date the Farmer-Labor ticket got $3.50 votes.
All this that Of total of AZ, 600 votes in
the district the league has somewhere from 900 to
$1,000 where they should not have half that number,
and the sole for the great nroads which the
League has made in the Republican strength of the dis
rict that they have been organized while the RepubI
cans have been unorganzed; the League has been ag
gress1ye while the Republicans have apahetic.
If the district is to be redeemed Republicans must
organize, agree candidate support, and then
make an aggressive campaign of education instead of
letting the League do all the educating
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09
THE WET ISSUE TO THE FORE

The nomination of James M. Cox of Ohio for presi-
by the Democrats brings the dry to
the front in the pending presidential campaign.
Of there is going great deal said about
issues, but that will the any.
The vets spelling for a fight and in Cox they have
going to center around the dry issue,
and amount of public discussion other issues can
stop it.
The League of Nations issue is practically a dead
letter. The Republicans condemn Wilson but stand for
the ratification of the Peace Treaty with reservations
the Democrats commend Wilson, and want the Peace
Treaty ratified but with reservations So there you
have The Treaty issue is longer real dividing
ISSUE and Col House said recently, the Treaty will
be ratified next year, with reservations
On the and dry issue the platforms both
on-commttal The Republican platform SHES at the
prohibition ISSUE for law enforcement; the
democratic platform SILENT and the Democratic con-
emphatica1ly voted down word which might
in favor of either the vets the drys
So the issue will divide the position taken per-
sonally by the nominees, Harding being champion
of the drys and Cox a champion of the vets.
Cox will have advantage He is not bound by
platform declaration, nor any announced program
of modification Of the Volstead act, and may be
peced gather support all degrees of wetness and
moistness Harding the other hand has the advant
age standing what is and has been enacted into
by majority vote, and the further tremendous
advantage the addition the electorate of millions
of voters large majority of whom favor keep
ing the nation bone dry.
WE'LL it to have been expected that the prohibit
ton Immediately stay settled, and from
a Republican standpoint, quite happy to the
joined just this time in just this 1t
large silent will Republican, and confirms
the opinion that this will be a Republican year.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
In observing and studying the two
great pageants which have been staged
by our nation in the immediate past the
Non-Partisans must have come to the
conslusion that they were a great farce
and If the veal or woe of our nation
were not so intensely dependent on
their doings we might applaud them as
very entertaining comedies.
The main objective of both conven-
lions seems to have been as to whether
the elephant should knock out the DON
key or the donkey the elephant. If
some one one can find in their pre-
convention and convention work any
considerable amount of Tolerance shown
for question pertaining to the welfare of
the people he can find more than your
humble scribe
The one great objective seems to have
been denunciation, fault finding, censor
ing and criminal accusations of the OPP
position, and the old saying "When
thieves fall out the truth comes out"
was again eXemplified to the people.
Great moral questions such as the
League of Nations and the enforcement
of prohibition were either entirely ig-
nored or camoufiaged so that they may
mean everything or nothing. That poll
tical chicanry and the unstinted use of
money supplied by corporate and pro-
llISSIIIlS Interest DOIn COLI
Ventions, the Republican entirely and
the Democratic largely must be obvi-
Gus to every impartial observer.
Without any doubt the ruling spirit
of both conventions was ito the mighty
belong the spoils and the people be
id" In the face of these facts it
takes very imaginative mind to still
believe that we have a government of
the people and for the people.
In thory we have it but not in
practice. If party organization is ne
cessary for the people to wrest the two
dominant parties away from the powers
of the monOpolies which are controlling
them now and return it into the hands
of the people or form a new party,
which is the better way is not for me
to say. In any case it is the duty of
every believer in true democracy to be-
come a Non-Partisan and as such study
and hear, and read and think, until he
is satisfied that he knows what he wants
and then chose his party.
That Bug Bear Socialism need scare
no one Radical socialism, such as is
causing trouble in parts of Europe can on
ly be born and exist under the tyrannical
rule of misgovernment and oppression.
If there is any germ of radical social
ism in America today it is due to
merciless profiteering, the heart1ess mis-
management of corporate interest and
the suppression of free speech. Socialism
can no more breed and exist in a truely
democratic government than a potato
bug in a box of Paris Green.
Yours truly,
l.. J. Schlattman,
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09
Bv Their Works

1.-The Defeat Volstead the outstanding victory
for the league and labor in state wide primary,
quoting the CourierNews official organ of the league
Let's see!
Congressman Andrew Volstead, who drafted the pro-
hbition law and is nationally known for his marvellous
against all it's helish aftermath being
knocked out by the Eighteenth amendment busy in
Washington conducting his fight against alcohol The
league his district meanwhile plotted and under
mined him in his home territory. Vostead stands for
the greatest moral reform of century benefactor
only to the little Seventh district constituency but
all Minnesota and America, and affecting world
prohibition.
This is the whom the gang that introduced
Ellen Keys books in the schools teaching free love- etc.
who would desecrae marriage laws polute libraries with
stuff the double, pillage state
les and provide state owned lands Russian socialism
and reign of terror this is the crowd that last Wednes
day knitted the who drew the prohibition enforce
ment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weekly
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09
Hard Luck

thought as a boy, should highly enjoy
The job of king of finance,
Owning railroads and banks bonds in opulent hanks
And scores of industrial plants
commenced my career a high fnancier,
By securing job a clerk
But abandoned the plan when one day began
To see it consisted of work
started one day musical play,
For men in the dramatist game
When once they succeed, have far more than thew
need
Of money and glory and fame
toled like streak for as much as a week.
And then left my comedy fat,
For 1 fell for the fact when I'd started one act
That there also labor in that
thought would be a distinguished M D.
And cure miIlonaires of the govt,
And gather in gold and be widely extolled,
For cutting appendices out.
To learn how to prescription for booze
I thought would be simply sublime
But quit when I found by inquiring around
That doctors work most of the time
have tested each trade by which fortunes are made
But found that they all are the same,
And as I recoil from all manner of toll,
do not seem destined for fame
Too late I'm aware that this life is a snare
My hopes have been ruthlessly hurled
To the depths of the pit, for I'm forced to admit
1t is labor that wins in this world.
BY James J. N~~Aague
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09
A Constructive Measure

The Volstead collective bargaining act, which has
passed the House and is before the Senate
important agricultural that has proposed
for many years. If it passed enable farm
Of the nation to control their marketing
ties they must in order to get square
has for claimed the right to bargain collectively
with the employer and to collectively fix the price
product labor. cannot consistently deny the
the recognition of the principle the fixing
prices for CATTLE hogs grain dairy products potatoes
they have applied for years. without opposition
handling their Standardization Sentinel
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09
Wet Prosnects

The defeat of Andrew Volstead for denomination
in his Minnesota district and the death Sunday Dick
Morgan of Oklahoma will have left the judiciary COM
mittee of the House of Representatives in bad wav
from the standpontof the drys unless Volsead shall be
reelected by running Independently Morgan was the
second in seniority the which drew the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement The two on the
committee are Graham of Pennsylvania and Dyer of
Missouri, both vets. Truly if Mr. Cox is elected in
November the day of the wet least of wet oppor-
tunity, will have arrved.-Pioneer Press
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09

The next president of the United States going to
be newspaper man, and end of the fool
ishness of thinking that this country without
working. If both elected and old Harding
made editor and Jimmie Cox business manager, We'll bet
the old rag would time, loaded up to
the dead line with good paying business The man
Wshe can't handle his take will be fired when news
paper man gets to bossing the job
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion of public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
expressed agree with ours or not.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-09

immigration Commissioner Fred D. Sherman has
been let out of his job by the state commission jim
Arneson appointed in his stead. sorry to see
Sherman let out and happy to Arneson appointed
but the alleged for Shermans dismissal 'too
much politics in the department." is awful slam at