davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
DeatiAlane's Sirierec
fir KrieesbciA6riete.

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Der Hrobin5 S6lesmig-Solitein lit
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De Mitteilung 5ugegangen:
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ter offenii9tli9er &erborfebrung If
rer 2eiben betteln6 nnD bauiieren6 an
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folgen6en Mnsfibruneen &enntnis 5n-
nebmen:
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gebart moroen, bob fem &riegSbe-
fi6aotgter es notig bat ftb ieine11 Sc
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merben. $50 Elm @riegsbeibdoigter IN
cine Notlage gerdt, ion un6 muB er
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aus bltren1fratiiden Wriin6en ben.
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Mmoien bringe11 molten. Das 1T.
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Berl0nlibfeiten als 8eanftragte Ser
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%betroffenen &riegsbef9doigten ieitens
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@riegsbei6doigten Sic @utmiitigfeiit.
BEG H1bltfams tddltibetL entlarbt per-
ben. 4 4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
D De3e1nber go
Stud bie Gdtpeia bat fc1tre 3eitcu-

slld bic Gdapeia fat tettre 3eiten.
8ern %. Nop. Die Hreiie fiir
ben 2ebensulterbnlt in Der Sbtpet5.
iinb tpieoer I'M 31A 8ro5ent geftie.-
gen un6 baben lett cine ME bisber
errei6te S0be erlangt. Mnn bat aus
.gerebnet, 1nB cine Gan1iIie BON pier
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Observation-Disclosures befdrdnH, ir1rler.7
bin .2790 Grancs idbrlid benotigt.
Gang Defenders iin6 bic Hreiie u ~
Wil6 urb Gleidi g%eitiegen. 4ss..3.5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

A STATEMENT TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS REGARDING -
Because telephone service is a necessity In the life OF q
community, It is Important to you as = telephone 1897, y VOL q
to our empl oyees an investors, that this Company s revenues "#.#.
shall b 9 sufficient to meet its requirements.
Our revenue must be such IS will enable US to pay all
operating expenses, including fair wages 70 our EMPLOYEES an
meet the demands Of the public for service. .. .#
A fair and reasonable return pom the value OF our property is
a fixed charge which must 20 earned, just as we have to pay wages #
to employees and buy materials. otherwise We could not attract
money from investors o make necessary xtensions AM improvements
IS required by the public. #...-. @.# ..
On u capital stock, which Is substantially loss than the
value OF II property a sworn { . before the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission, 70 have not paid q dividend Of more
forced to stop the payment Of dividends, and W are not earning the 4
interest charges Q 2 money borrowed. # neutrality-suspicious.
Railroad and Warehouse Commission to approve an increase IN U
rates.. @ #. ..@. .. @..#@ .. #. @. |###
4" In order & understand Why telephone rates must be increased az
this time when many other prices = dropping, = must realize
as in private business. The prices Of most things we're advanced
sufficiently TO meet higher costs, but telephone rates have not A
The telephone is subject TO state regulatio 2 and when v
and Warehouse Commission for higher rates The gathering, ..5#a
assembling an presenting OF information demanded by the omission
in rates are SLOW ii being obtained ana the Company must operate
at g loss until relief is grant ed. EH. #. #~-- -
This statement is made II accordance with sur policy OF giving
the public q we'll as our employees ana investors full n formation
the sssa SANE 9s' spirit sirar j Fairness sad ss se ana s sesps : d IL saat has 10 Always : :
characterized your attitude toward this Company. NH .#s
NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY.
4zzaz
President.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

munniert a,tf ben rNorbitern." "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
NOT ALL FOLLOW HoWAT
Trade Paper Says Missourians View
Court Law With Open Mind.

Topeka April o. There Is 4 con.
siderable element OF organized labor
which is not opposed 70 the new in
dustrial court law and Is against
Alexander lIowat and his fight
against the law in the mining dis.
lrict The Industrial court yestor-
day received copy Of the current
issue Of the Missouri Trades Union
lst published nv Chares w Fear. Al
Joplin Mo This paper has wide
circulation and IS supposed 10 rep
resent d large element Of union la-
bor IN southwestern Missouri and
southeastern Kansas EditoiallE,
the Trade Unionist says:
COPIES Of the new Kansas iudust-
vial court law are being eagerly
sought by Missouri worllfnen And
many want to see how IT operates be
fore declaring for or against the law
Alexander IIowat Is not represen-
tatiye of labor Of Kansas generally.
aud the movement should not be
Judged by IIowat or his acts"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29

their districts to handle the new
products which this world famou,
gun and ammunition organization /,
now to manufacture.
Among those who attended this
gathering were several past and
present officials of state hardware
dealers associations and Charles 4
Woodward Of Carmville H.. past
president of the National Retail
Hardware Dealers Association
The convention was designed to
enable the club officials TO see foI
themselves the company'S vast plant
and equipment, its physical resour-
ces. and to see its products in the
making and learn about the factors
back of the quality and service
which are the dominant features OF
Winchester products.
The dealers were given a splendid
opportunity to see the plant In 0p-
GRAFTON. half day being devoted tC
tour Of the gun and ammunition
shops ana half day to seeing the
new products shops. The complete
ness of mechanical equipment, the
careful planning ana the scientific
eXactnesS of manufacture made great
impressions on the dealers.
But probably the greatest impress
sion made ON all was the rigid sys-
TEN Of inspection maintained over
all Winchester products A small
e - To Il n
this inspection work alone and all
sorts Of devices and severe tests are
made in every stage of manufacture
from raw material to the finished
product IT was evident that any
thing that could survive such sys-
tenn Of inspection must be an article
that could explain the reason for the
Winchester name being another
word for quality.
Speaking Of the Winchester plant
Mr.. Landes gave figures that convey
some idea Of its yastncss The main
plant covers 81 acres Of land. has
3.25000O square feet of floor space.
employees 10000 people ana IS
steadily growing.
Vice President Henry Brewer at
the banquet which closed the con-
vention pointed out that the basis Of
Winchester success lay in the care
full ana correct planning done
months in advance The new pro-
ducts were not selected at random
but after a careful study of the
equipment Of the company and the
accumulated manufacturing expert
ence it had been available so that
Tire organization found itself already
iu nearly All the manufacture Of
required by the new
products and therefore was not fac
Ing the necessity Of learning TO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
WORKERS FILE COMPLAINT
Amended Petition 10 Kansas Court
Includes Nearly All Shopmen.

Topeka. April 2S.-H w. Wen
dele. head of the stationary firemen,
oilers ana other shop laborers' unions
on the Kansas railroads, filed In the
court of Industrial relations an
amended complaint against the roads.
The railroads. when the ease was
brought up for trial Moday, said
they did not have any information
that any one except the firemen and
oilers were involved The case then
was postponed until May 13 and
leave was granted for the union Off
cias to file amended complaint. The
new complaint takes IN all the shop
workers outside Of the machinists.
II includes the iiremen and engineers
for stationary engines. oilers. help
ers, ciuder men. painters. hOstlers
and many other classes of workers
In the smaller railroad shops The
complaint sets out that the workers
do not now receive living wage
and they seek TO have the court de-
termine what fair wage should be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29

Cooperation of effort was the key
note Of the gathering The dealers
were much impressed with the big
happy family which they found the
Winchester organization to he. fun
Of the idea of cooperation and Of n
wonderful spirit of loyalty, quality
and service. They left full of en-
thusiasm for the wonderful orglniza-
tion they had seen and the genuine
efforts of the company to really aid
them in every way to develop and
improve their own business. This
spirit they expressed in the follow
ing resolution. presented iat the mo-
ment of adjournment of the conven-
tion:
believing that the treatment ac-
corded us by the Winchester Re
peating Arms Company and its rep
resentativcs during our convention
here has been Inspiring helpful and
princely. surprising all words, that
the interest shown in furthering our
success. in rendering us 100 per cent
plus service and in making our first
visit to the home plant supremely
enjoyable deserve recognition.
I'VE. the Presidents and Secretar-
les of the Winchester Clubs Of the
United States in convention assem-
blcd wish to 80 on record in ac-
Rnowledgement
"Therefore be it resolved that we
hereby express our heartfelt appre-
citation ana thanks for the courtcs-
les extended io us as guests Of the
Company and The wonderful oppor-
tunties offered us to become more
fully acquainted with thc real Win
chester in spirit plant ana person
nel
I'VE also wish to record our
thorough conviction Of the sound
ness ana assured success Of the win
chester plan and hereby pledge our-
selves to help make II IN oyerwhclm
ing success"
Splendid entertainment features
made the convention most enjoyable
during the moments away from the
main work Of he sessions 4 visit
to Sportsman- Headquarters in New
York a theatre party. an evening Of
entertainment furnished almost on
tirely by employees of the company
and voted better even Than the
theater pcrfH anco. an auto trip
about The citF aul thc concluding
bonn1fat ,,-ar. 5ha outstanding fpa-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
ARE ROBBED
BY THE GREEDY
CAPPER SCORES IMMENSE PRO
FITS or BIG FIRMS
SUGAR A SAMPLE
Robbers Roost" That Makes Pro
fits of 545 Per Cent in One
Year-SaturnaIi OF
Greed.

Washington April 2l.-"The
United states has become a robbers
roost', Senator Capper declared IN a
prepared address in the senate. lie
declared the gross income Of Ameri-
can corporations in one year alone
during the war increased from thirty
FIVE and one third billion to eighty
four and a half billion dollars "The
most brazen challenge in this satur-
MALTA Of greed comes from gamblers
in sugar" he said. lie declared the
earnings Of the national candy com
pany last year showed an increase
Of 54j per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
mannfacture somethIng nav 70 d.

manufacture something new 10 t.
The convention was unique III
many ways. one Of those was that
II was primarily convention OF
work. Every hour Of the day had
been carefully planned The ses-
sions were held largely in classes Ia
permit the dealers To obtain the
greatest degree OF help possibl. Af-
ter the inspection Of the plant class
room work was conducted on the new
products to give the dealers a detail
ed knowledge Of the manufacture of
them and the distinctive features Of
their superiority. They were thus
able To get an intimate acquaintance
with the goods and the reasons for
the special features Of their design
and manufacture.
Much Of the final day was devot-
ed to Il study of Winchester dealer
service work. The practical helps
which the company Is ready To fur.
nish To aid dealers 10 increase their
business and develop sales were ex
planned and carefully gone over. The
dealer service IN sales and merchan-
dislng work. window display, adver-
tiSing. store equipment and arrange
ment. retail statesmen instruction.
sampllng and accounting and office
systems were made special study
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
NEED EM BACK on THE FARM
War Time Shortage OF Farm Labor
Still A Problem.


Independence kas That a war
lime shortage of farm workers still
exists. because only small per cent
Of the men and boys who left the
farm for the military forces or city
Industries during the war have re-
turned to the farm was the assertion
Of Lyman l.. Humphrey. a farm
mortgage dealer. in an address before
the local Rotary club lie discussed
the subject Of how to Keep tho boys
ana girls on the farm mo remedy
has yet been found" he said. "for
the rural population continues to de-
crcase'
"The only logical remedy that can
be- suggested 10 Keep the boys ana
girls on the farm IS 10 make farm
life more attractive to them give
them better educational facilities
especially among the agricultural
lines. and offer them the same i'm
ducement in compensation for their
labor as offered in the towns and
cities. The cost Of living is less
proportionately, than Ia the city. but
the returns from farming. figured
over a term Of years must be in
keeping with the net returns with
other lines OF business. for farming
is. in fact. a business that is Of the
greatest importance to the stability
and welfare Of our country"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
FARMERS HAVE NEW PLAN
Would Eliminate All MiddIemen IN
Trade.

Kansas City. Mo. April 24.-Eim-
ination of the ''middleman" with the
subsequent increase of return TO the
producer and decrease in price to the
consumer is the object of wheat
farmers union decided upon here
last night. Absolute control of the
nations cereals was decreed.
Representatives of virtually every
wheat raising community in the
United States here attending the
National Wheat Growers association
meeting, voted TO join such a union
which agricultural leaders said
would be t1ie largest combine OF
farmers ever known
These seven wheat growers were
appointed to outline the Organization :
Maurice McAuliffe. Salina, Kas. :;
John Havenkost, Nebraska: G. II.
Hyde Oklahoma A. V. Swift. Ore
gon: A. D. Cross. Washington: ]. w
Batcheller South Dakota, and Geo.
Baker. Iowa.
An organization will be formed to
accomplish the purposes Of the wheat
growers. All producers under the
plan would form local cooperative
associations These in turn would
be merged into terminal eo-opera
tive marketing associations, state
wide or inter- state. depending upon
rail facilities. Only farmers ana
local cooperative organizations
would be permitted to hold stock in
these terminal marketing associa-
tions.
III turn. the terminal marketing
organizations would be merged into
a national marketing association
Plans of the organization include
co operative -four and milling aSso-
Citations where feasible 50 that the
farm grain products might reach the
consumer in finished form.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
IS GREAT PLANT
o. B. LANDES TELLS OF WIN
CHESTER ARMS co.
Employs 10000 in Shops Gov ering
81 Acres-Wiucheste Club
Meeting Was Filled With
Interest.

An event unusual and unique In
the hardware field was the conven-
tion at New Haven. Conn, of prcsi-
dents and secretaries OF the Win
chester clubs of the United States
from which O. Il. LandeS. of Shockey
& I.andes. the local hardware deal
ers. whose store has become the
Winchester store for this territory.
has just returned
The session brought together
some three score of the leading
hardware retailers from every sec
tlon of the country representing the
Winchester clubs that are now or
ganized. These clubs comprise Win
chester Stockholding Agents. the
chosen representatives of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
SEES WAGE
BOARD SCARE
STRIKE HEAD SAYS INTIMiDA-
TI0N is TRIED
K. c. SOME BETTER
Switchmen's Strike There Thing OF
Past-Men Are Moving Traf-
tic NormalIy-Many To
Lose Jobs.

Washington. April 2S.-A conspie-
acy TO intlmldate the railroad labor
board into denying wage increases to
railroad workers exists, said W. s.
Carter, president OF the brotherhood
locomotive tremen. appearing be-
fore the rail labor board today. He
declared increased wages to rail
road employees have very little ef-
feet In raising the cost of living.
Kansas city April 2s.-W. NJ.
Corbett. president of the Kansas
city Terminal Co.. says the switch
mems strike here is Il thing of the
past There are 50I switchmen at
work today Corbett says, aud by
working overtime are moving traf-
tic AT practically normal rate. Humid
reds have lost their jobs permanent
w.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
KANSAS WHEAT
TAKES A DROP
THREE MILLION ACRES LESS
THAN IN LAST YEAR
rs PER CENT CROP
Abandoned Million. and Half Acres
Because OF Severe Winter
Last Years Condition Was
% Per Cent.
tAssociated Press)

Topeka, April ca Kansas wheat
acreage will be more than three mill
lion acres below that Of last year.
The dry winter makes one and a
half million acres Of wheat value
less. j. c. Mohler. state secretary of
agriculture. says. The condition Is
IS per cent normal and last April
was 30 per cent.
A ten per cent slump In the kaw
Valley potato acreage due TO labor
prices and alfalfa slightly below
normal ON account Of the cold also
were reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
GARMENT WORKERS ILL
EARNING $IOO A WEEK.

Baltimore, April 2S Some gar
ment workers here have made them
selves III IN their efforts to earn 800
a week High clothing prices, ac-
companied by high wages. have en-
abled many Of them TO earn 500 a
week Some of the more skilled and
speedy pieceworkers setting their
goal at 800. have been putting in
long hours, during which they have
not stopped to eat or even to take a
drink Of water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
CHEAPER LIVING IN PRISON
Paroled Convict Saw II. {. L. Out.
side, so He Climbed Back in.

Joliet. H. April 2S.-It cost too
much to live outside" so Robert
Needham 2G, scaled the walls Of the
state prison last night-scaied them
from The outside and sneaked back
into the penitentiary. Needham
was paroled April .. but was found
in the stockade this morning Pri-
son officials say it is the first time
that a convict has climbed the walls
to get back into the penitentiary.
"The only way to beat the high
cost Of living is to be in prison" "
Needham said. when asked his rea-
son for returning
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
MEN ARE LEFT OUT
Korean Women Form Organization
OF Their Own.

IAssoclatod Tress)
Seoul korea Korean women are
forming IN exclusively feminine cor
poration capitalized ut 100000 yen
70 buy and sell Clothing. lingerie
ana toilet accessories, according to
an advertisement in the first issue
Of thc new Korean daily. the Chosen
Ilpo, just issued here. None Of the
capital stock. divided into 10000
shares. win be sold to any man. The
enterprise is regarded by many as a
move toward breaking down an am
cient Korean tradition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
DEPORTED ONLY 3z3 ALIENS

IAssOCIaIeu TTessJ
Washington. April 2S.-Only 323
radical aliens have been deported
since the passage of the immigration
law of 1917 says Johnson. chairman
of the house immigration committee.
About 5000 warrants of arrest were
issued, with 5000 actual arrests ;
1868 warrants were cancelled. The
figures were furnished by Assistant
Secretary Post of the labor depart
ment who is under fire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
COUNTY WELFARE IN VIEW
Enterprise Meeting Voted For Diree-
tor of Activities.


The Dickinson County Publ,
Welfare League held a meeting IL
Enterprise on Saturday, April -.
Mrs. Marie Sem Heath as chair.
man OF the meeting appointed a
nominating committee composed OF
Mr.. j. III, Engle. Mr.. &. l.. Maiei
and Mrs. Mildred Yund; also feso-
lutions committee with Rev. Smith
us chairman.
Mrs. Nsbeth Chase played a
Violin solo after which the audience
sang America. the Beautiful" aud
"A Social Anthem"
The problems and interests OF the
county were discussed by the fol-
lowing speakers: Warden Cotlding OF
the state Penitentiary, G. l.. Maier,
Miss Edna Flanagan. j. IL. Emgle and
c. W Wheeler Warden Codding
who is the president of the National
Public Welfare League emphasized
the fact that the problems Of prison
reform and OF the conditions which
make II necessary to have prisons
were the problems of the public and
must be solved by them. His sug
gestion was to have a county direc-
tor who would be In charge OF all
welfare work. such as the county
health officer. nurse. truaut officer.
county farm. etc and whose duty 1t
would be to further the many things
that make for healthy and better
manhood
Warden Codding said the home
was going ont Of business ono
time the home was the laundry.
bakery and everything on M 70 al
University 60 IL man 10 good man
hood.
He urged that the home direct the
OF the family for AS
a boy plays. 50 he will he n man.
ms man plays. SO Is he
The Kansas penal institution off
rial told his audience some aston
ishug features about ''hs hoys'
'1'he state Of Kansas furnished 400
Of the 700 convlcts IN the state peni-
tentiary." said Warden Codding.
"and what we want to do Is to ap
ply the law Of prevention to crime rs
II Is applied to Diseases The aver
age age Of the convicts is n years
and few Of them had ever seen a
Bible until they were sentenced to
the penitentiary Kansas Is the only
state having such a law ON its books
requiring the presentation of n, Bible
to every convict"
A most profitable and informal
discussion Of the problems as pre-
scented by the speakers was engaged
in by the audience.
This ended the program after
which a short business session was
held
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. G. A. Hoffman, presideRt
Mrs Marie Sem Heath, vice presl
dent: Miss Mary r. Woolvcrton.
secretary; Rev. Smith and Dr. Att
wood. advisory board
The following resolution was re-
by the committee:
"Whcrcas, upon observation and
reports Of county workers among the
delinquent and diseased
ii Is apparent that Dickinson county |
IS In need Of supervision with au
thority therefore he It resolved |
that we endorse Tie bill TO establish
n county department OF public wei
fare.
After tlle adoption Of the rcsolu'
tlon as recommended by the commit
tee the meeting adjourned,