davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

Mr.. Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor has f.
nallv given his answer to the question
put to him by Gov. Allen, Of Kansas
in their debate in New York last
week. Mr.. Allen asked whether in a
dispute between employers and en-
ployees which threa tened to stop pro-
duction of essential commodities, the
public has any right to interfere.
Mr.. Gompers declared that it was a
catch question and refused to answer.
After due deliberation he now offers
this reply:
''The path to industrial peace lies
not in any statewide machine, but in
acceptance by employers of collective
bargaining. Gompers argues that the
strike is the fi5a weapon of the
workers to prevent oppression and de.
clares the state can offer no substi-
tute."
a:s conclusion therefore, is that
the state, which means the voice of
the people. "can offer no substitute. -
This then denies the right OF the peo-
pie to any voice in such a controver-
sy. Industrial peace. according to
Mr.. Gompers, must come through the
acceptance of the employers of ccllec-
tive bargaining. But in case the en-
ployer and employees can not agree
on this bargaining, then what? Then
according to his argument, the strike
must be preserved to force the de-
mands of the employees. Further,
the employees are to be the sole
judge of what constitutes "oppres-
sion.' Simmered down then, it
means that industrial peace can come
only by forcing both the employers
and the public to accept the demands
of the union. This is simply the
soviet rule of Russia with the Ameri.
can unions substituted for the prole-
tariat of Russia. Mr., Gompers has
fossilized on the idea of union rule,
but the world is going forward if Mr..
Gompers is not, and he NAV as we'll
make up his mind that SO, 900, 900
consumers are not going to submit to,
any arrangement which places the,
right to fix the terms of Industrial
peace, which cans fixing the price,
of essential commodities, in the hands
of single class of 1000, 600, with
selfish interest to serve.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
Fromthe Tabor lnde pendent.

Miss Anna Koupal, who went to
Rochester, Mimi, May ls, and was
operated on for appendicitis the "a,
died there .;iay %. She has had sew
eral attacks of appendicitis and hip
trouble due to an injury when child
and made the trip in the hope that
the ailments might be removed.
Frank Halla. Richard Cacek, An
ton Cacek and Stanley Seiner left last
Saturday for Gillette. Wyoming, to
make resi- ]ence on their homesteads.
The boys are all ex-service men, and
under soldiers rights, instead of a
three years residence Oh the land. on
ly three months is required in their
case. The land is grazing land and
each one filed on $40 acres.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
Indians, and many in Springfield re.
member her visits here.

Johnny Luke, Sims boy, according
to the Sioux City papers. has gotten
into trouble in that city by running
down pedestrian with an auto truck.
We are sure the boy had no criminal
intent in the matter And no doubt
there will appear mi tigating circum-
stances as to carelessnes. The pec-
pie Of Avon. among whom he was
brought up, will do we'll to withhold
all harsh criticism, and extend to
him and his folks true sympathy.
Avon Clarion,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
EXCHANGE NOTES

"What is a boy?" .Well, a boy
is composite of civilized being, bar
tarian. angel and animal. He runs
like a deer, swims like q fish, climbs
like squirrel, bellows like, bull,
digs like woodchuck, balks like a
mule. spouts like whale, eats like a
pig. Coos like q dove, and acts like q
goose or jackses acct riding to cli-
matte conditions. And yet he is the
stuff of which man Is made. if only
his parents and teachers know what
to do. "-Ex.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

Tomorrow. June 18th, is "Fish
Day" at Lake Andes, and the usual
arrangements have been made to give
the visitors q real fish dinner at IL
O'Clock, and an afternoon of genuine
sports consisting of races. ball game
and other stunts. Lake Andes has
won reputation for her hospitality
In her annua! fish day celebrations.
and is determined that the H. c. T..
shall not interfere with her former
custom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

The republican national convention
met in Chicago Tuesday. The first
day was taken up with the temporary
organization, Senator Lodge of Mas.
sachusetts being elected te mporary
chairman, and he delivered the key
note address. In the appointment of
committees Wood supporters secured
the two most important chairman
ships. those of credentials and resolu.
tions committee There strong but
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

While the May estimates of cereal
crops in this country are little be-
low the average J it is encouraging to
know that the wheat crop Of India is
nearly four points above the five year
average, and thirty.nine points above
last years crop. That the corn crop
of Argentine is fifteen points above
last year and 80 points above the five
year average. and that the crops are
normal in nearly all of the countries
of Europe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

The demand for unskilled labor in
this country which has been causing
some anxiety. seems in a fair way to
be supplied. Government immigra-
ton officials say that they have re-
ceived 600, 900 applications from peo.
pie in European countries who want
permission to come to America. Two
VESSELS arrived one day last week
bringing $500 steeraee passengers
from Italy, and others are coming as
fast as they can get passage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
President Wilson charges conpr

President Wilson charges congress
with failure to enact important rene
dial legislation with respect to the
cost of living. Yet one of the bills
passed was measure repeating the
act giving the president autocratic
power during the war, and this bill he
refused to sign. This leaves the
president still endowed with all the
authority that he can ask to personal ;
ly regulate The cost ot living, aud
with this authority if he can not re-
gulate the cost of living, why should
he blame congress?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10


Brookings. s. D., Inne 1e.-"I
had eighty acres seeded to sweet clo-
yer year ago and l expect to cut it
for seed this year. have been told,
when it gets about 18 to 20 inches
high. to NOV it for hau or leave it
lay on the ground. What is your ad-
vice to get the lest results for seed
and as to leaving the first cutting for
fertilizer or hay. ''-S. L., Milledge.
vile, Ill.
Repl. b. Dr. a n Hume, 11I1=s.=.ss Stats Stats
college agrouomist: If the sweet
clover Of which you speak is growing
nicely ut the present time. it is alto
gether probable that you can clip II
$
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

Dr. Harold W. Foght, president Of
the Northern Normal and industrial
school at Aberdeen, has accepted an
invitation to make a tour through
Japan. lecturing at the institutions of
learning in that country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

BY an act of congress over town.
ship has been added to the state game
park in the Black Hills. The new
addition includes the famous Harvey
Peak; Harvey Canyon; ..the Needles
and Sylvan Lake. This wilt add some
interesting scenic features to the
park.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

good natured rivalry over the selec-
Stion Of candidate for president, but
no one element is strong enough to
control the convention. It will be an
open fight for the nomination, and
may result in the selection Of dark
horse
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
From the Tyndall Tribune.

FfUm the ITnda1 I fibunc.
Mrs. l.. C. Turnball was called to
Sioux Falls the first of the week to
help nurse her son, John, who is re.
ported to be seriously i'll.
Frank Taplett was suddenly seized
by an attack of appendicitis Tuesday
morning. His condition was so criti-
cal that he submitted to an operation
that afternoon. The operation was a
success and his condition is reported
satisfactory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
From the Springfield Times.

From The SprinRheld Times.
Mrs. H. H. Goodenough was pas
senger for Scotland this morning to
attend district meeting of Federat-
ed Clubs.
Word has been received of the
death of Miss Mary Collins at her
home in Keokuk, Ia. Miss Collins
was q lifelong missionary among the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

Once it was the might Of dollar ;
now 1t is the mite Of dollar. Exc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
K0LCHAK FORCE MASSACRES
500, WHO TRY TO REVOLT
InsurEcnt Lender Declares Allies Helm
cd Trap Wen. Who were SI.usht-
Crru After Surrender

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2t.-NcarIy all OF
ttnc 800 reynlut,@naries TRAPPED By the
~ The attempted revolt At N)adivostok
on November is. were Killed. according
- General Rudolph tisida. the Czecho-
tarr leader or the INSURGENTS. General
Gaida camc 10 Shanghai after he and
MS forces were captured when the re-
Two. hundred OF The rcvolu;,onar,es
n"c'o killed IN ngh,ing." lie said.
rhr ,fs, hundred ul,iTs Of them were marched
h.ariTys They were driven before
thc frinE squads"
"Gner.i Gnida said the real leaders
NltNnndcfcvitch TakussLcT. president
"t the Siberian Dumn before Admiral
l>9lchak was wen the tiuc OF Supreme
;,rater and Coioncl Arliadl .Ahtovitch
,D,ra.ovetchi. who wac Vice IN !nistor Of
y ~" Con'i',ucn, Assembly that was
T tynips,hizcd with them" con,.n-
n"d General Gaida. Il promised them
20 tahc the position OF commandment
chcf Of the RUSSIAN army II their CT
'ac"eeded" Describing the ono day
reN9lution and rs failure. General
''iid, to!d how the rovolntionarics as
.inblcd III the railway station at Via
ostok. but were fred upon by
loops OF the Ali Russian government
'rmm the hills around tho city.
When We tried to light our way out
o. the railway station said General
t'aida, "wc encountered lines or jan
auc,; troops drawn up with bayoncts
fixed. We had 10 go bach.
That night a Gordon OF allied troops.
NO battalions OF japanese battalion
OF Americans ana even a large force of
,,r.cchs, was drawn about the yard.
They would not let US through and
we would not fire in any way that
might epdanger the allied forces sur
rounding us.
Guns from the hillsides opened on lis
that night and Russian warships in
the harbor began 10 drop shells into
ths circle where 500 OF US were con-
fined.
1T lasted all night. Two hundred
dead and mortally wounded lay where
they fell The next morning those
who were left were permitted TO sur
render. They killed them all"
The allied authorities at Vladivostok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
WILL FIGHT B-HOUR LAW
HOSPITALS OPPOSE PLAN
TO SHORTEN NURSES DAY
Means Increase OF Personnel One
Third--wouId. E:nipl.uslAe Shortage
of Trimmed Workers.

That. opposition to ii bin proposing
an eight hour day FOR nurses will de-
the General Assembly appears certain,
as hospital authorities in every part
OF the State declare that such law
astcr to many medical institutions
This opposition. II is understood. Will
not DC based upon desire to defeat
but rather to prohibit such regulation
bgcoming effective Immediately or
within the next thirty or sixty days.
A' T{rs ri there Is sshor,age Of nurses
pcrinS work in hospitals as we'll as
cruising much Inconvenience for home
pital managemcnts that il tho General
Assembly should pass an cight-hour
lay FOR s muses., muses. to become effective at
worked. not only upon TIE hospitals.
but upon many patients.
Adopt.on of the cisht-hour day
ncans increasing tho nurse personnel
iencei IL is necessary before such regu-
t a,,oms can be put into effect that these
pons on hasp taps ara pd
nursing profession in tic State, il is
supt. Frederick y. Moriok. OF Me.
mortal Hospital. where the majority
OF charity patients cared for at the
interview horc yesterday urged that
tho. General Assembly go allow in en-
acting the proposed cight-hour bill.
all hospitals" Mr.. Morlok stated. AL
ready. we have made plans for putting
tic eiSht-hour rule INTO effect at Me-
mortal ns soon as our staff can he
si'iicicntly enlarged. We expect to go
on N. eight hour basis within tho next
month OF. Elk weeks. Blu. should the
General Assembly enact such Law TO
become effective az once or within
thirty days, havoc would be worked
among hospitals in Virginia.
mere arc now many openings for
nurscs in Memorial training school
where 2 full-ti;ne instructor is en-
1lprcd In teaching young women the
nursins Profession. The req .ireincn;s
for nurses have been elevated ccnsid.
crabl! during recent years as we'll as
the compensation. and the field offer:
man. opportunities. Nurses now are
given training In every ~branch Of
medical work and care OF patients as
we'll as socia! service work.
Because many nutscs have gone into
social service work there Is great need
OF trained nurses today"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
new shifting madras
sturdy qualities, priced
~ 50c-

at soc.
The width Of these is 80
inches-the quality is such as
TO warrant US saying they will
stand good, hard wear. They
are patterned in stripe effects,
clusters. triple and double de-
signs in colors on white
grounds, and you can choose
from blues, tans and lavender
and black and some have cord
ed lines, woven lengthwise with
patterns.
promenade suiting-a new
cotton fabric at Csc.
1t comes 81 inches wide and
Is like q coarse wolfe.
Not too heavy, 1t has suf-
ficient body to make good sum
NOR suits and skirts, and would
also be good for misses' wear.
We're showing 1t in navy.
lavender and old rose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

ana that each nation should provide the
force for immediate use
These units should he concentrated
naval portion similarly Constituted
POISON gas, war planes. submarines
heavy artillery and tanks should be
quarters force aud no state should be
allowed to own them or to make use
OF any new invention for warlike
purposes. he said.
Major Davies said the greatest re-
sistance to the suggestion probably
now would be found in America, (which
was tho more saddening because the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY e. 1920

public health and progress IL revealed
by the fact that over half Of the chill
dren examined during tho past, year
extent calling for prompt and thorough
action. Fourteen other States. fol-
lowing the discovery OF similar stu
ations. have already enacted laws
along lines similar to these proposed
by the present bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
sTRENGTHENS WEST law
BILL IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Measure Replaces Physicni fnspeetion
Act, With More Fnr-ReachInE
Legislation.

heasure nSPiaceS Physicni Inspection
Act, With More Far-ReachInE
Legislation.
A Pin Providing, for universal health
In schools OF the State is before the
genera gene nv Assembly Assembly, fathsred in the
folk. and In the House OF Delegates by
Parke r. Deans. of Isle of Wight
This Bill is development Of the
present West law, which IL would re-
poal ard replace. 1t was drawn in
response to>a general demand for steps
toward reducing the alarming humble r
Of physically defective school children
as shown, by REPORTS OF tho inspec-
act.
The bill includes the provisions of
the present Law cooperating health cS.
arninations and public health nursing
and. In addition. provides for a Stat9
supervisor OF physical education, to
cooperate with Tho teachers in Civ
ing suitable hysicnic Instruction and
wnolcsomc physical training TO all the
school children OF Virginia.
The present menace to Virginia's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Housework and Movies
Add Years to a Life
IEy UnIvcrsnI serxice.l

chicago. Jan. 24.-1fere are .
Few hints to longevity from Mrs,
LorcttO IiosfOrd, given on the day
shc celebrated her ninety-nrth
birthday.
"Maintnin n happy frame OF mind.
"Scver worry.
"Scnd good books.
"Kcep your mind occupied and
your hands busy with housework.
"GO TO the movies when they nre
wholesome and OptImistjc.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

held that ae Czech citizens General
Gaida and hts staff were not amen
able to Russian law. They escape d
death by promising tho KoIchak com
mander at Eladivostok to loave the
country at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
dainty, yet sturdy
NEW COTTON FABRICS

for spring needs, both for women and misses-de
full effects and colors for frocks blouses etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
BRIT0h PROPOSES BODY
OF INTERNATIONAL POLICE

Member of Parliament Also Urges Putt
ting War Material Under
League Supervision.
LONDON. Jan. 24.-Creation of an in .
ternattonal police force Is suggested by
Major David Dayies. a member Of Par
Lament. lie told the Grotius Society
that each nation should have a sum-
Client army to maintain internal order
and furnish It's quota when the League
OF nations required 1t: that no nation
should employ n now wehpon Of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

VIII study Yellow Fever.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 24.-Dr. Idehio
Maguchl. Japanese bacteriologist, Is
expected here shortly to make study.
viii be In the State OF Yucatan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Hamburg Loses In Population.

HAMBURG, Jan. 2i.-Hamburg no
longer ranks In tho class OF, cities hav-
ing a population OF 100000 and more.
duced its number Of Inhabitants to
$4,000, as compared with 1,0a5,0oO
recorded in the last year before the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Exquisite
New
Philippine
Underwear
Gowns and TeddieS
Gowns and Teddies

A large shipment Of these
beautiful garments has just
been received, every stitch Is
hand done and shows the
skillful work Of the Philip
pine natives. All garments
are neatly embroidered and
Of excellent quality material,
comfortable and easy fitting.
Prices are unusually moder- /.
ate, being based on a pur-
chase Of a year ago.
ESQ, $50, 400, 900 and 1000
new ostrich fans
Folding style for misses and
children--extra good qualify
good size; in light blue, tur-
quoise. maize, etc. 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
three groups of winter
suits
subject to drastic clearance prices
$3.50 $3.50 AND $500 ..~-.,
January s5, 1920.

The reductions not just interesting compelling
amounting TO haH the original figures in some
All desirable garments-in fabric colors and STYLES
They will go quickly tomorrow at these prices
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

COlored dotted Swiss-an
extra Mosby value, 79c.
Full sc inches wide, OF an
extra good quality-just right
for blouses, childreu's dresses
and women's spring and sum-
mer frocks. Shown in navy,
Copen.. black, corn, gray, light
blue and rose.
Small and Medium size pat
terms in dainty cotton
voiles; very reasonably
priced ut soc and SOC.
About two and half dozen
pieces-al1 new designs-in
nice quality and full yard wide;
just the effects for dainty cot
ton frocks for women and chill
dren. Shown in grays, rose.
pink, blues, green and laven-
dor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

one OF the earliest and most powesmi
opponents. OF tho principles OF the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27

The famous Newport brand.
Our complete assortment in
cludes all weights and quail
ties for men, women and chill
dren. Also q large stock of
white hose which will be SO
much wanted for summer
wear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Local and Personal News Notes

Papering? See the nice line =
wall paper just received at Later,
Cash Store.
For Lease For beans, 100 acre,
3Z2 miles north of Russell. En-,
kipp, Nezperce. 49wa.
FOR SALE-2nd-hand Dodos
Bros. motor car. In good condi
ton. Heston q Miller. 42tt
See our prices before buylno
your farm machinery. S. q Mix
kelson, Agent VIC Co.
Lost Sweater left in gym Sat.
urday night belonging to Dr.
| White. Reward if left at Her.
aid office.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
81 a year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
We carry the famous "I,ife-
time Red Cedar Posts. Best
fence post on the market. Madi-
son Lumber Co.
That Western States tire. made
in Spokane, is built to meet the
heavy work required in the west
AT Prices Garage.
For Observation-Disclosures 25-
h. p. gas tractor; good condition.
1T interested inquire of G. b.
Moon, Harrisburg, Idaho. 52w4*
Fight fans from Lewiston and
all of our neighbor towns were
much in evidence here at the
Ketchel-Lawson fight Saturday
night.
The rains which prevailed over
this part of the country the first
of the week make bumper crop
more imminent. In fact, the out
look for a big harvest was never
better here at this time.
The Hartford Hail Insurance
Company maintains headquarters
at Spokane; insuring quick ad-
justments, getting your money
in the field at time of adjust
ment. Curtis j. Miller, Agent.
Miss Lille Schafer, of Nyssa,
Ore. arrived in this city Sunday
for a visit with her sister, Miss
Bertha Schafer, and will then go
to Lewiston ito become "hello"
girl in the Pacific Telephone ex-
change.
Editor Geo. Smith Of The
Grangeville Globe was over to see
his team cover itself with glory
in the Prairie League match |
scheduled for this place Sunday,
but rain prevented any chance
for said glory But we were glad
to have Brother Smith and the
big crowd Of Grangeville rooters
with us anyway.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27


,;or sells it for less.
nl,aar , spring things are in
90 ~ meal time think OF Mack (
ea Sitting this spring. See Carl
81 Long l or short haula quick-Be T
y pss st. boys shoes, sizes ! to
sl5, at Carlson s. J. \.
prai ri Lumber Co;
fl FOR sALE-2o sacks Of good, clean
,.,ae barley Frank Carsill.
D Good secondhand Ford for
ale Fixes Harness Shop;
SAP Place your orders for slab wood
IN the Prairie Lumber Co.
WI For best picture framing, see
campbell, the photographer.
Raw Johnson left Tuesday for
look over the Alberta country.
Hack for sale cheap at Dog
sott : blacksmith shop, Nezperce.
Brighten up. Paints, varnishes,
ste in Acme quality, at Later s
Cash Store.
'' For Knight coal or Peacock
Rack Springs coal see Madison
Lumber Co.
Get your feet in Hartman
,boes and see how good they feel.
# Carlson's s.
= Save your chicks by feeding
o K. chick food. For sale by all
1 h dealers. Aft.
sTRAYED, from VIM. Eastman
ranch. 3-year-old red and white
short-horn bull. 50-2
DR.. E. L. White was among the
lewiston visitors to the Ketcnel-
lawson fight here Saturday
night.
/ II. Lowrey, of Winchester,
was among those who saw the
Ketchel-Lawson fight here Satur-
day night.
County Auditor E. L. Schneil
returned Saturday from Moscow,
where he was under special medi-
cal treatment.
Stanley Ketchel went to Lew
iston Tuesday to arrange for his
fight there with Cottrell, Of Spo-
kane, on June 9Th.
Take your hail insurance with
the old reliable Hartford Co. It'll
has been tested and tried for
more than 100 years. G. ] Mill
er, Agent.
STRAYED, from the Cunning
pasture in Lawyers canyon, bay
mare, s years old; star in face, no
orand, weight 1850. Return to
Ray Conwell, Nezperce. SOB