davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23

Mccoy, former llphtwol2h hi charptun
boxer az America. Que " the bus
ness men who devoies all of his time
TO this WORK is Mr.. Harper, president
Of the Harper Brush Works, OF Fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
HITS SOY, FINED $50.

inc Milton simmons' Nose.
Charged with striking Milton Sim
mons and breaking the boys nose.
Frank Lang was arrested Monday,
brought to trial In the municipal
court and was found guilty. A fine
Of $50 and costs was imposed,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26

Mems $40 and $l2 Shoes at $5.95
One lot Mems Walkover Shoes;
plump vici kid stock; are all button
styles; they sell regularly for $40
and $12, or or
Special while they last at. sOsOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
PRICE CHANGES BRING
SCRUTINY TO VALUES

Announcements of price changes
by several motor car manufacturers
have had one effect, at least--thes
have caused intending buyers to look
very closely into values" says the
Western Auto Co., bort distributors
here.
"Just SO mucn value can be built
into a car. There is a fixed price foA
all units and raw materials and very
little flexibinty on the cost of labor,
Add to this the expense of the engi-
neering and ther departments and the
interest on the investment and you
have the first cost of the car. ~
mot long ago the maker of a GER
tain high priced car reduced the prices
Of the various types from $1,000 tc
st400. Under the new schedule the
value is just the same as under thf
old. When everything that goes into
the car costs just the same as 1t did or
the first of September, what's the an
swer to the reduced price? Did th'
buyer a month ago get full value?
This feeling is Manifested amonl
buyers of all grades of cars from tn
light four to the heavy six. eight O.
/ twelve. People think of the margin o
profit as compared with value.
"As far as we are concerned the re
duction in price by some of the maker
had no visible effect. There is a
much value built into the Dort as !
possible and this fact is pretty we
understood. Also. bort prices ar
'rcwn to represent an unusually 10y
profit''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

body Of visitors % make an official
tour Of the new rubber works and cot
ton min Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company OF California,
The visit Of the editors to the tire
factory was part OF a rapid survey Of
the city arranged by the Chamber OF
Commerce. Furniture making and
motion picture production were the
other prominent industries OF the
Southern California metropolis Al
which the scribes and moulders o.
public opinion were given eompre
rensive glimpse in tour that consum
ed practically one-third Of the entir,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

convention program. -
Following an inspection OF the Ham-
thorne furniture factory, which covers |
practically an entire block in the heart
OF the city's old industrial district, the
editors were whisked out through
Hollywood and Cahuenga pass to Uni-
versal City to see motion pictures in
the making. After a glimpse behind
the scenes there. cutting diagonally
across the city to its farthest south
eastern boundrN the big party was
met at the entrance OF the tire factory
by members of the company's "Flyins
Squadron" group of men trained to
perform all the operations in tire max.
ing. who acted as guides.
1 The visitors, in groups Of from five
to ten, each under its Flying Squad
ron" guide explained all the intricacies
/ of rubber working and tire-building,
/ made lengthy inspection of the tire
plant and then were taken on tour
OF the compay's cotton mill, where
fabric for millions of tires is being
woven from Sarival cotton.
The editors were greatly impressed
with the magnitude of the plant and
the ponderous, intricate maehtnerN
used In tire-making. They were nc
less interested in the cotton mill, wher'
cotton spinning and weaving is to %
seen for the first time on large seal
on the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
EDITORS MAKE TOUR
OF GOODYEAR PLANT

More than one hundred newspaper
editors ana propriotors, representing
the Southern California Editorial AS
gociation. at its recent annuaI conven-
tion III Los Angeles, recently enjoyed
tho diatiction Of being the first large
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
THE BASE BALL GAME

The game opened with Molasses at
the stick and Smallpox catching. Cigar
was in the box w.t. r1e,.ty y smoke.
Horn played fret a7d Fiddle
played second, bacteti 81 ON in the
field, made it hot TO. Cnpi:e Apple,
who was rotten. AK came TO bat and
chopped. Cigar let Brick walk. and
Sawdust filled the bases. Song made
a hit and Twenty made a score. Cigar
went out and Balloon started to pitch
but went straight up. Then Cherry
tried it but was wild.
Old Ice kept cool in the game until
he was hit by a pitched ball and you
ought to have heard Ice(slcream. Cab
bage had a good head and kept quiet.
Grass covered lots of ground in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

change.
Lura, returned at $3774o, raised Is
per cent.
Madison, returned at $4,000, raised
10 per cent.
Maxcppa, returned at Sl127OO, low
ercd' 26 per cent.
Melrose, returned at $4,000, rails
ed Is per cent. i.
Osceola, returned at s291s0, raised
16O per cent.
Stockholm, returned at $1,000,
raised 20 per cent.
Troy, returned at $1O335O, lowered
So per cent.
Twin Brooks, returned at $4,000,
! no change.
J Vernon, returned at $15O15O, no
/, change.
The following changes were made
in bank assessments to conform with
the Bank Statements furnished by the
banks:
Albee State Bank, returned at $1O,-
900, raised to $4,000
/ LaBolt State Bank, returned at S.
600, raised to $14264.
Marvin State Bank, none returned,
placed at 1886.
1nlAAICiO Ot0tC o0Ilh u Otl AAlOOOA q
none returned, placed at $1,000.
Farmers State Bank Of Troy, re-
| turned at $4,000, raised to $14696.
State Bank of Twin Brooks, none
returned, placed at $14 SIG.
w. Hartray representing the S. H.
Bowman Lumber Co., asked for a re-
duction on their lumber stock at La
Bolt, claiming it was too high a COM
pared with other yards within the
county and after due consideration it
was regularly moved and carried that
the assessment on said stock be re-
duced from $25 900, as returned, to
$125OO
On motion carried it was decided
that the Board Of Equalization make
no furthr changes in the assessments
as returned by the various assessors
The following applications for
school loans approved: John
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
Come out and show that
you appreciate real ball
playing.

field, and you ought to have heard the
people cheer when Spider caught a fly.
Bread soafed on third and Pump Or
gan put Light out.
In the fifth Wind began to blow
about what he could do. Hammer be-
ran to knock and Trees began to
leave tieaf). The way they wasted
peanuts was a fright. Knife was put
out cutting first base. Lightning in-
ished pitching the game and struck
(outl six men. In the ninth Apple told
Fiddle to take his base (bass. Song
made another hit, Trombone made a
Lotslice and Meat was put out at
plate. Lots of Betting bit Soap
cleaned up. Score: / to O.
Door said if he had been pitching
he would have shut them out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
#sS $50 nv - 4E
scuoUtanued from pa0o ~

c0ont,nusd from psas 4,
l3Olper cent.
Madison: returned 4 $i7s.2o, raised
G8 PER cent.
Maseppa, returned At s25s.55, no
change.
MslrDse. returned at $3.50, rails
ed ESQ per cent. !.
Osceola, returned At $16s.65, raised
50 per cent.
Stockholm, returned at $170.65, rails
I'd 10 per cent.
Troy, returned 1t $215.45, no change
Twin Brooks, returned at $277.4O,
raised 8 per cent.
Vernon, returned at $32.1O, raised
S34 per cent.
IMPROVEMENTS AND
Albee, returned at $49O6O, lower
ed ia per cent. a
Big Stone City, returned at $25419O,
lowered Is per cent.
Milbank, returned at $62856o, no
d Marvin, returned at s4e2eo, raised
20 per cent.
Revillo, returned at $93680, no
cl1nxe.
Strandburg, returned at $41O10, no
change.
Twin Brooks, returned at $4O1SO,
No. change. ~ !,
IaBolt, returned at 54015, lowered
35 per cenk. !,
Adams, returned at $6869O, raised
$50 per cent. .-
change.
Biz Stone, returned. at $1854O0, low
cred 40 per cent.
Blooming Valley, returned at 1885,
$50, raised 1874 per cent.
Huntington, returned at $3S7OO,
raised 80 per cent.
Georgia, returned at $4,000, no
change. 1900
Grant Center, returned at $9745O,
raised 80 per cent.
Kilborn. returned at $16522O, no
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

REIN for 5000, N. A. Dahlberg $4,000
The following miscellaneous bills
were audited and allowed and auditor
instructed to draw warrents for same
Treas. Milbank, r. G. Saun- Y
ders, bal. Of Sewer Fund. 5 1892
+. A. Barnard, witness
fees, Court House Case. AID
Chas. Flett, NJ. D., care OF
Martha Hauer. $3.50
Dennis w. Sullivan, NJ. D., Pro
fessional services to Marvin
COWl1erd. 2s.Jc
Mrs D. Il. Southwick, Care
Of Martha Hauer. 800
n. r. Nelson. Medicine for
Martha Haue,, Poor....... 1870
+. T.. Emanuel, Funeral bill.
James Nemefee. ........ $500
Milhank Power CO., Mdse. to
County and repair of motor o..25
E. Z. Emanuel, Mdse. for
Court House. LOO
N. j. Bleser Drug Co., Mdse.,
to County ............. $50
Thos. Finley, Boarding Pris-
OnerS. 4.oo
Thos. Finley, Cash advanced
for telephone. $50
Nettie S. johnson, Cash adj
vanced for freight, box rent
ETC.. lo.44
Nettie S. johnson, Cash adj
vanced for song books. 1000
Brown & Saenger, Mdse to
News Printing Co., Supplies
Educator supply Co, Supplies
to Court House. 379.19
C. +. MCGOWAN Lbr. Co, Mdse
Northwestern Sanitary Sup
ply Co., Mdse to County. 4.5O
]. r. Birch, Bridge work. IL. $500
Louis Ebens, Filling in mud
holes on County road. $500
J. X. Birch, Road Mainten-
.aHCe. 44.OO
l.. w. Hoffman, Dragging
road ......... S.VU
Fred Haback, Hauling Grav-
ol.oU
Winquist & Gustafson, Filling
and leveling holes. ....... 1880
Erick E.ngebretson. Filling
and leveling holes. 1855. 1880
Herald Advance, Printing for
County $3.50. l4.JU
Standard Oil Co., Mdse to
County Farm. 1880
N. f. Nelson, Mdse. to County
Farm. 3.21
| Grant Co. Farm Bureau, APP
portionment Farm Bureau
Fund. 10000
Grant Co.. Telephone Co., Tele-
phone rentals and tolls for
Court House. ALTO
| Florence Harrison, Holding
examinations. ........... 900
| Olga Olson, Holding exami-
nations 9.OO
| Alice Murray. Clerical work
in Supt. office. 600
MARY P. Austin, Clerical work
in Go. Supt. office. ....... 65.4O
N. F. Nelson, Mdse. to Board.
of Health. 600
Dennis Sullivan, Physician
for poor. 7O.5O
Chas. Flett, M. D., Examina-
ton Of Marvin Cowherd.. 800
DR.. Chas. Flett. Care of Mar
vim Cowherd. ......... 1900
DR.. Chas. Flett, Work on CO.
Board of Health. .......a 1885
On motion board adjourned to
July Ii, 1920.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

box rent and postage. -. $50
Alfred Lundberg, Filling holes 1880
John McCullOck, Dragging
road. 23.UO
]. B. Lindell, Road work, fill
ing holes, on county road. $40
A. H. Stoddard. Repairing
road and dragging. 5000
Ralph Breitzman, Road drag
g1ng..... 9.OO
Hans I.ausen, Dragging roads HOO
Geo. w. Christian, Road drag
ing. Zo.oO
Ed. f. Englund. Road work. 1S2.4O
Roy Finley. Filling holes in
i0a6 oO.UU
John Johnson, Road drag
glnH. G1.OO
Ed. f. Englund, Road drag
ylng...- 4l.OO
Ed. F. Englund, Dragging .
J F. I.undberg, Filling holes
IN 3.OO
Joseph Backlund, Road drag
glng. G4.UU
roads ...............'.... 1880
e. 6. Bunting, Work on roads 1870
ancc.................... 14.5o
Raymond Quirk, Road work. 7.2O
John Wright. Filling holes
and dragging roads 51.25
j. q. Cavanaugh, Road work 2.4O
John Quirk, Road work.. 7.2O
Robert Korth, Road mainten-
ance. Z0.ZU
M. M. Wartenbee, Road main
I0n2nCQ e1l.VU
George Storm, Road drag
g1ng. o4.OO
Paul Lurdin, Road dragging 1850
Clifford Clausen, Filling holes
in road. 800
Fred Steinlicht, Road main
nance 49,. ll.5O
Wheeler Lumber, Bridge and
Supply Co., Bridge lumber
to County, amount on claim
$1281.87, allowed. ....... 1881
Big Stone City, Money paid
for repairs to bridge. ..... 2O36.9S
City of Milbank, Grading and
approach to bridge, amount
of claim $35OO.OO, allowed. 100000
Otto Diezman, Filling in
bridge. 5.4O
]. E. McKenna, Filling in
hrldge.. 52.2O
Roy Ravens, Filling in bridge
and grading road. ....... 65.70
Great Northern Bridge CO.,
car lumber, G. N. No. 628O5 l39O.4S
Nash Sales Co., Supplies to
County 4.94
Chas. McGiven, Money adj.
vanced for pumping at Court
HOuSe 500
W. S. Nixon, Cash advanced
for Court Script.......... 1922
H. Morrill,, Belt Pulley. 200
j. C. Cahill, Co. Auditor,
freight, express and box
J. C. Cahill, CO. Auditor
freight on school books. 1866
J. C. Cahill,, Co. Auditor
Cash advanced for transport
tation of Menefee children
to Aberdeen. 800
S. Selden, Per Diem and mile
5b.ZO
S. Selden, Per Diem and mile
age. lo.4O
Louis Johnson, Per Diem and
mileage. I3.4O
Frank Fransen, Per Diem and
mileage. bl.OO
Louis Johnson, Cash advanc-
ed for unloading County
bridge lumber. $40
Thos. Finley, Sheriff and
iailers fees. 195.4O
VIM. Schuler, Dragging roads 1900
Anna Skarsten, Poor relief. 5000
l.. E. Nasbcrg, Poor relief. 5000
John Z. MADEIRA. Transcript
OF testimony, State vs.. John
Doe, amount Of claim $2O.60
allowed ................. 1880
Big Stone City, S. D., Money
paid for rebuilding bridge,
amount claim S5350.O0... rejected
On motion board adjourned to Sat
urday, August 14th.
Frank Fransen,
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners
J. G. Cahill, Co. Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
Whispers

offers all that the most exact
ing reader may require. 1t
grips, thrills and entcrtains,
and never Expresses.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
NOTRE DAME BANQUET.
A1umnae Hold Farewell Meeting tc
Old Academy Building.

Former graduates of Notre Dame
Academy gathered last night for fare,
we'll meeting in the old academy build
ing on North Capitol near K street,
which is soon to be demolished for
recreation ground. In September the
new academy building, nearing compile
ton on the southwest corner of North
Capitol and K streets, will be opened.
The occasion was the annual banquet
of the Alumnae Society to the graduates
of 1920, but it resolved itself into an
evening of parting tributes to the old
building. Graduates of many years
past gathered with their classmates and
talked over the happy days they spent
in the schoolhouse soon to be torn down.
The banquet was preceded by busi-
ness session in the garden. which was
attractively decorated and lighted. Steps
were taken to affiliate with the Notre
Dame Federation of Catholic lumnae.
The musical program consisted of a
soprano solo by Miss Katherine Fen
nell, violin solo by Miss Mildred Car
ner, class song by the graduates of 1920
and reading by Miss Helen Crowley.
toast to the class of 1920 was pro-
posed by Mrs. James J. Kilroy. presi-
dent of the alumnae, and was accepted
Evening star., 1920-06-24

for the class by Miss Katherine Nc
Mahon Miss Mary Turner read toast
to "The Old School,; Miss Gertrude
Evening star., 1920-06-24

plain taffeta ribbon the same shade
as that which is pleated folds around
the crown and ties in a jaunty bow
at the back to form the only trim
ming.
A very pretty skirt which would
look extremely well with the hat just
described is made Of soft gray Rosha-
nara crepe, accordion pleated. 1t is a
medium length. neither very long nor
short, and of course the pIeating
causes it to hang perfectly straight
The girdle is simply a plain strip of
material folded around the waist
without drapery. There are no pock-
cts, and the skirt does not even show
button trimming. However, the gray
material has a design of small rose
colored wreaths of flowers and the
effect; is SO charming as to render
trimming unnecessary.
A summery afternoon frock is made
of pale lavender dotted swiss, with a
few touches of white organdy here
and there. The waist has extremely
short set-in sleeves finished with
cuffs of tucked organdy. and a round
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Lane spoke on "Alma Mater; Miss
Veronica Quinn, on Woman Suffrage"
and Miss Marguerite Sullivan, on 1.-THE
Sisters of Notre Dame"
The following clergymen were present
as guests Of the alumnae: Rev. Paul
r. Coniff. pastor of st. Aloysius Church !;
Rev. Joseph A. Fink. Rev. George A
Kelly, Rev Francis X. Cavanaugh, Rev.
J. F. Murphy, Rev. Arthur O'Leary and
Rev. Charles Davey.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
BY ELEANOR DE WITT EBY.

Cool days come during the hottest
summer. but we seldom think ABOUT
them when surrounded by tempting
array of voiles. and georgettes and
organdies. The wise woman, how
ever. provides herself with a l1ght-
weight summer suit. and thus avoids
the inconvenience of a hunt through
the fall or winter wardrobe when
chill comes in the air.
A very attractive suit is made OF
fine light tan serge on conven-
tional tailored lines. The Slightly
rounded collar of the coat is of sell
Evening star., 1920-06-24
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

ed neck with a plain white organdy
collar. A banding of tucked organdy
is inserted around the waist and two
corresponding bands appear in the
long full overskirt. The underskirt
extends a trif1e below this and is
comparatively narrow. A wide girdle
of the dotted swiss crushes around
the waist in graceful folds and ties in
a large bow at the back, the ends
hanging nearly to the bottom of the
overskirt
Evening star., 1920-06-24
THURSDAY
Potted Ham
For Soc

Fine sugar cured
ham, cooked right,
then chopped a n d
mixed with delicate
seasoning that adds
to that rich ham
flavor. Serve on hot
toast. For stuffed
eggs or green pep
pers or just plain
sandwiches - you'll
find this ham deli
cious.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Seuen delicious economical ready-cooked meat meals
FRIDAY
Oven Baked Beans
For -2Sc

A large can of oven
baked beans costing
a quarter, is a meal
in itself, and note
that the c u n C i l
Beans are genuine
oven ba k e d, not
steamed or boiled
each bean is. there
fore, a mealy, deli
cate, tender. whole
and digestible, too.
Council Baked Beans
are as good cold as
hot, either with or
W i t h o u t t o m a t o
sauce.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
SUNDAY
Roast Beef
For S-7Oc

In the large size
can of Council Roast
Beef there are five
big helpings of ten
der. prime. ready
cooked beef.
Just heat the can
in boiling water and
you've the meat part
of the dinner ready
for the table-and
the cost 10 70c.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
GABY'S JEWELS ON VIEW.
Rare and Costly Pearls to Be Sold
for Poor,

PARIS. June 24.-The jewels of the
late Gaby Deslys. the famous French
dancer and actress, who died Feb
ruary II last. were placed on exhibit
tion here, preliminary to their sale. June
rs. for the benefit of the poor of the city
of Marseille. as provided in Mile. Deslys'
will.
According to connoisseurs the col
lection comprises the finest assortment
of pearls ever seen in Paris. One
necklace contains fifty-seven pearls,
valued at several million francs.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
TUESDAY
Vienna Style
Sausage
Foa. 500

A large size can of
Council Vienna Sau-.
sage is enough for
a generous. delicious.
bountiful meat meal
for the family. Each
sausage is a treat in
it self generously
stuffed with tender,
prime meat that's
been smoked an d
cured to a m ] ] d
sweetness.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
MONDAY
Corned Beef Hash
For 5-7Oc

Tender, juicy, diced
Council Corned Beef,
d e ! / .cately picked,
with just enough fine
boiled potato to give
the hash body. Deli
ciously Savored with
choice vegetables and
spices all cooked to-
gether-t h a t S all
that is in a can Of
Council Corned Beef
Hash.
It's a wonderful
meal, and there's not
a meat dish more
economical.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
SATURDAY
Veal Loaf
For Soc

Just imagine! Two
whole pounds of veal
loaf for 60c, and
Council Veal Loaf is
choice, tender. young
veal, finely chopped.
with just e n o u G h
pure wholesome ce-
real to give it body
and seasoned to be
deliciously appetiz-
ing.
1t is a dish the
folks will love, yet
it is r e m a r k a b ly
cheap.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
WEDNESDAY
Sliced Dried Beef
Creamed
For 43Oc

A meat supper for
30c-only one glass
jar Of Council Sliced
Dried Beef and a
simple cream sauce
are required. Each
wafer slice of beef
is tender and sea-
soned to. perfection
and just figure the
meat dish for sup
per for all the folks
at a cost of soc.
There is economy
for you!
Evening star., 1920-06-24

material, as also are the wide cuffs
and deep pockets. Both cuffs and
pockets have tiny tucks and brown
buttons as trimming. The coat is
cut as short as an eton jacket in
the front, but hangs down below the
hips on the sides and in the back
There is no belt, and the coat hangs
without flaring. Four brown buttons
fasten' it at the front and correspond
with those on the cuffs and pockets.
The skirt is made conservatively,
being neither very long. short, mar
row nor full. The wide girdle is
trimmed with tucks. and buttons the
same as those on the coat.
An organdy dress different from
most of those seen is rose-colored,
with white. embroidery. The bodice
is. made in basque style, the material
draping slightly around the waist
Evening star., 1920-06-24

and then extending into narrow
streamers that tie in a bow at the
back. The short sleeves are attached
to an. underbodice and the neck is
cut ''V''. shaped and bordered by
cpliar. The armboles. edges of the
turned-up cuffs and bottom of the
bodice are all outlined with cording
The skirt initiates serge and crepe de
chine by being elaborately boX-pleat-
ed all the way around
A new hat also shows pleating. but
this time it is heavy orchid taffeta
ribbon, accordion pleated, which COW
ers the crown and partially extends
over the brim. This is rather wide
and has band of orchid straw
around the edge. The facing of the
brim is entirely of orchid straw. A
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Woman Aviatrir
Beats Altitude
Record in France.

PARIS, June A.-Louise Fa-
vier, a well known French avia-
trix. today broke the world
altitude record for women by
reaching n height of $500 me-
ters (21 ,325 feet).
Accompanied by Lieut.. B0s-
sOurOt, who recently broke the
world record for continuous
flight in the afrplane Goliath,
Mile. Favfer, in thirty-five min
utes. reached the greatest al-
titude ever attained by a
woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Helena Deputy
 Will Testify in
 Acquisition Case

Helena. Ark, March Deputy Sheriff Charles Pratt, wounded at Hoop Spur, this county, on the night of October 30. 1919, when Special Agent w. D. Adkins was killed bv a fusillade fired by negroes alleged to be members of the Progressive Farm ers' and Household Union of Amer ica, left here today for Toueka, Kar- sas to testify in requisition proceed ings growing out of the arrest ir that eli yof Robert L. Hill. negro alleged head of the unon held respon- sible for the insurrection in this county, in which five white persons including a United States soldier and member of the Helena citN council lost their lives The hearin" at Topeka Monday will be for the purpose of determining whether Governor Allen of Kansas will hon. or the requisition of Governor Bronel of Arkansas, for the return of Hil
 to this state for trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

is perhaps the only great and power ful labor movement in the world which does not sanction restriction of output by the workers, it realizes that restriction is as injurious to the moral fiber of the individual workmen as it is to the larger economy of industry.
 "The fact of the matter is that the presidents commission even though prompted by the best of motives, had neither the experience nor the of the history, the methods and purposes of the organ-- ized labor movement, and 1t followed in the wake of others whose only real purpose has been to get away from the trade union and construct i've work"