davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
COAL MINERS
STRIKE LOOMS
Washington Workers to Talk
il Over Tuesday

BfsiDGEPORr. o. April D.
Union officials hcr- announced
that 5000 coal miners In Eastern
Ohio w~r- on strike today, due
To dissatisfaction with the r~c.nt
New York wage agreement. OPP
raior< claimed thai many OF
tho-e not working arr Idle he.
cause NJ the April ! and Good
Friday holidays.
Most of tn. trouble Is due To
the failure II the agrw~mrnt to
provide more than 81 a day in.
crease for the day m.n. union Of.
ficiais said
BELLENfLLE. IN. April --Ffv,
coal mincs In the Hellevine dlstric
were idle today. because. II was uald
several thousand men who objccte,
to the ncyS wage settlement were no
working"
Representatives Of union coal min
ers OF the state Of Washington
known as district No. 10. Unite,
Mine Workers Of America. will con
vene at the Labor temple here. Tues
day. 10 consider the new wage scale
Asked II there Is any lIkellhoo,
of a strike in this district. E.rnoal
secretary. said. Il cannot
answer AT this time. as the whois
matter win be thFashed out at IN,
Tuesday convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Make 500 a Day
Fishing for Junk

PORTSMOUTH. April 9.-Fisher.
men are making 500 day here.
fishing for junk around the navy
yard and along the wharves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

DAY we were behind and arrived In
late and missed the trains south
and generally had a bad time. The
American public Is 10 accustomed
to perfect train service that crum-
pied rose leaves in its bed OF lux
ury disturb II greatly. But no
where else on earth can one travel
in the comfort he does on an Amer.
lean thru train. He has hot water.
II the car warns Up a bit. the cleo
tric fan starts. II II coois off a
bit. the steam heat gets busy. The
beds are comfortable. the service is
attentive. and seldom do you have
wreck. and II you do. why. for 10
cents a day you can insure your
self. and the wife gets 5000 If you
chance on fatal accident en-
route. and you get more than you
are probably worth II you manage
70 lose leg. or an eye. or some
thing, along the way.
Wher IL comes 10 transportation
i. Of every sort, and TO providing lux.
urious comfort for the vagrant
public. this country has every 9th
Turn 10 Page 2. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

ture not a trace. Coming into san
Francisco. saw lone. detected
and rapidly decaying steam beer
sfgn. but the town that boasted IL
would never be dry IL absolutely
10. Coming from the ferry station.
I heard our obese travelling man
huskily inquire OF hotel runner
what the chances were, and he was
furtively informed that there
wasn't a chance.
But the city is full Of tourists.
New factories and all manner OF
industrial plants are going up for
30 miles along the bay The streets
are as crowded as ever. and hotel
rooms are at a premium. There
hasn't been a cloud since we cross
ed the state line. and the feel OF
the air is like a rare day In May
on Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
SCHOOL
"BOTCH," HE SAYS

The result has been. he said. that
buildings that should have been
completed months ago have not been
started and the new parental school,
the only piece of work that has been
completed, is "A "botch."
III u hadn't been for our compe-
tent maintenance department a large
amount of our school children would
be out of doors today" Judge Winsor
said
our two emergency high schools,
which. by this time should be at least
half completed, we haven't even got
the plans for yet.
1T is my opinion that one set of
plans for a standard school building
should be enough. Under the new
system school that used to cost
si75 200 TO build. now costs $3.50. 900.
This is too much, even at the present
price OF material.
"Thc remedy is the removal OF the
architects department, but the two
votes of Mr.. Santmyer and myself
can't bring II about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

'ERYBoDY was peevlsh
the last 200 miles. be-
cause while we slept
last night the engineer
lost two hours. and all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

1LfFoRNTA Is very dry:
little rain this winter.
and of the ho-pltssble
and far.famed and more
potent Californian rnoia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

~ thc mammoth bears up that
wAy--the glacial bear that isn't
afraid OF anything. big. bald faced
bears that weigh a ton. and that
are more savage than the extinct
grizzly. Bear and moose. and car
ibou. and mountain goat that graze
on the high sea cliffs. and that you
shoot from the boat off yon rocky
crnx. and then they drop right
alongside--or so he said.
He enlisted as a sniper and cx-
pected TO add a few Hun pclts to
his scalp belt. but the fool war
ended with him at the Hoboken
pier. so that was that
Also he told about the fur farms
on the Alaskan islands. where men
raise blue and black and white
foxes. and get from $50 to $500
petit for them
And about skunk farms that pay
wen. except that the skunks get
10 tame that they are always un-
DER foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

HEN there was a big
game hunter. who had
hunted the Alaskan 10
jsssl-. nnd who ilnzt
sofne wonderful stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

%tfNtA"httts AtAS7 anu
-, gather various odds and
ends of interesting news
on thru train. We had with us
ono chap who gathers all tho fresh
shrimp that come 70 the Seattle
market In the winter.
With a power boat he pulls his
nets over the glacial mud Off the
southeast Alaska shore. and so
rich Is the harvest that he keeps a
couple OF dozen Japs busy prcptr-
ing his shrimp for market.
Sometimes. on new grounds. his
nets pile up the shrimp so fast
that a ton an hour are hauled In.
and at 20 cents a pound that Isn't
bad wages. only. Of course. he gets
twenty cents for the meat. and
Mister shrimp, IN his native state.
has considerable shell. However. I
gather that catching shrimp IL
good business. for he said he was
$1,000 IN deb; when the season
opened. and be owes nothing now.
has equipment worth $4,000. and
seemed to have enough with him
on the trip 70 earn the respect Of
tho porter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
SAY MACPHERSON
CRACKED UNDER STRAIN

Extreme Sim Feinera here hailed
the resignation OF Ian Macpherson.
AS chief secretary for ireland, as the
I first victory in their campaign Of
terrorism and intimidation against
the government.
They declare MACPHERSON had
cracked under the strain" believing
his life was endangered.
They declared vlscount French.
lord lieutenant for ireland. also
would like 10 resign. but was too
proud to retire under fire.
Serious disorders were reported In
Limerick Thursday night A party
Of more than 100 armed men halted
military pay train two miles out Of
Limerick and secured 10000 in a
wild West" holdup Four police
barracks were burned at Newcastle
They had been evacuated.
AZ Clergh. a force OF police and
soldiers attempted to arrest John
Mitchell, Sim Fein leader. Mitchell
shot two soldiers and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
NO REVOLT
plan, SAY
SINN FEll
Military Forces Held Ready
to Put Down Any Sign
OF Easter Uprising
ny WEBB MILLER

DUBLIN. April s.--British mill.
tary authorities thruout ireland to-
day were prepared TO crush ruth.
isssly any attempt at an Easter
UPRISING. Dublin r-scmhl~d an
rsrma1~~~amsns ~ssosdsers with full
marching equipment were every
where. They Jostled the towns
people In the streets but a general
spiri; OF good nature prevailed.
Sim Feln leaders rcoffei at the
idea Of rebellion" They intimatcd
the rumor had been started merely
as part OF the Sim Fein's plan Of
political agitation to cmbarrazs the
British authorities.
Military officials believed, the only
possibility Of an outbreak was in the
Cork district. where feeling has been
particularly bitter since the aHsas.
sination Of Thomas MacCurtain. the
lord mayor.
Tho inquest over MscCurtsln's
death was 20 be continued today
Sim Feincrs predicted the jury would
find that he was killed BY the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
MEXICO IS
near new
REBELLION
Observers on Border Con.
vinced That Another Cri-
sis Is impending

DOUGLAS. Aris.. April B.
Conservative observers along the
border ar~ convinced today that
another crisis. which may carry
civil war a- y possibility. IL Inn
p-ndinx In Mexico. with the rirh
state Of touora ~ Is~ storm CEN
t~g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

TILL EN- ROUTE,
You meet some mighty
Interesting folks and
gather various odds and
ends Of interesting n.N..a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Oeather

Tonight and Sunday prob
ably showers:: moderate
rindS, mostly southeriy.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. ~. Minimum, 81
To-day noon. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
WoMAN's BAcKLEss GOWNS
- %*St*::>= ~. X HELD In DISTRIBUTE

:, International News Service)
London, April Queen Mary has
killed the bareback gown movement
in England. w. 49,. r..
The .bodiceless gown is not ap-
proved in the Court of st. James, and
dressmakers report the English wo-
men consequently refused to adopt
the style with the same abandon as
displayed by the women of France.
The power of the royal edict is far
reaching. Even for day wear, lead
ing dressmakers report, the demand
is for dresses less open than last year.
T.. "Woman's evening dress today is
immodest, unhealthy and as ugly as it
is expensive" is: Rev. Vaughn's latest
broadside against the dress craze, de-
3livered during q. sermon. :,~:
-. Girls Of up-to-date fashions are
running their own and their neigh
boris souls as well as their own
bodies.
I'm days gone by, women dressed
for dinner; now they undress for 1t.
ITO my way Of thinking women's
dress ought to serve the three .pur-
poses of, decency, of warmth, and OF
ornament. But today there is a mad
craze for what some women call the
emotional gown and dress sins
against every canon of good TASTE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07

kk ksk5k + 4 kkHs<t%4
DIR. e. HI; Marcum was called to
attend Fay LANCE Sunday, who wal
i'll with asthma. At this time she IL
much improved. y ,.<.@Szfs->.*,sJ.., n
Mrs. Maude Wright spent the week
end with. her parents, returning to
Bemidji Sunday evening. - - ;&}
Mrs. August Ludke and Mrs. Gasp
err Knapp called ON Mrs. Melvin
|SteinbroOk Thursday, ,r.$ ss.,5~,,
Harry Vogt and family were SUN
day visitors at. the T. J. Wright
home .j'sn l:2.% 4. + ~. ~
c.. w. jKingsbury and wife were Be
midi shoppers Monday. .@,.l. WI
Casper Knapp and family and Joe
Knapp visited Mrs. Sarah Knapp Sum
day. ,S,I. >.,,... 81, @lsE% 10 !
Alma and Cora Lldke or Arlington
are visitinga at the homes OF August
and Ed. Ludke.E '~.-.' aY2~avtt,ss..sS'7 /
D. c. Scarf and wife of Fern Hill,
left Monday night for Oklahoma, fol
visit with Mrs. Searl's sister, who
Lives there. - u, l.. II 4 s..
Mrs. Max Lubbock was q Bemidji
shopper Monday. -. ., /,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
CHICAGO MAN BUYS T. : !.
ENTIRE MOUNTAIN TOWN
international News Service)

n N1AtOA AotAOAoA& @NVV0 0VAVASOJ
:|&. Cascade. Colo, April 7.---This Colo
RADIO mountain town, located in Ute
Pass, 1000 odd feet above sea level,
in the shadow of Pixies Peak, with
q normal population Of nearly 700, is
now the sole property of Thomas
Cusack, Chicago Billboard King" '
The entire town, clock, stock and
harrel,' has been? purchased by Gu
sack, who plans to make Cascade one
Of the most famous mountain resorts
I In the worlds w. =. a.. 4
d The unique deal, whereby an indi-
vidual purchaser secures possession
Sof an incorporated, town, was COM
summated by the payment of q sum
said to be In excess of 100000. 1t
turns over Cascades homes, side
walks, hotels, light plant, water
rights and the town "calaboose."
!: Cascade was incorporated in 1890.
IT is twelve miles west Of Colorado
as high as 1900 during the tourists
as high as 1900 during the touriss
season. There are approximately 500
acres in the townsite. H.. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07

league since taxes have reached as
Thigh as four times as much as form
erly. Minnesota is far ahead Of
North Dakota and lis q better place
for a man to make his home
Louis Stuhr Of Happyland, Mimi,
was visiting friends In Pinewood
Thursday, ~. -. 49,. .,.t,
Miss Doris Nelson arrived here Sat
urday from .Clearbrook, en- route to
her home near Debs for.Aa visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mel
son. @* : = \ 49, +N3Es' - ( - r
o. r.. Bakken returned from his
former home at Dawson, Mimi, Fri
day evening. While there Mr.. Bak-
ken purchased a thoroughbred Short
horn bull for which he paid $500.
The young animal is q very fine speci-
man and is q valuable addition to Mr.
|Bakken's stock farm near here. More
farmers should follow his, example
and build up their dairy and beef
herds. ~ TX. ~. 49, ~.... =.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Miller entertain
ed Mr. Miller's father, mother and
sister, OF Federal Dam, over Sunday.
Work was begun Monday on the
temporary quarters Of the Pinewood
bank; H. NJ. and Carl Koppang are
doing the carpenter work. We are
all glad to see this much needed bust
ness institution added to our little
village and we wish to see it well pat
ronized by all and made a success.
Halvor Annanson of Debs accept
ed the position of engineer in the
'lath mill here, and commenced Mon
I day morning. :,
Miss Mile Melland, who has
worked at the Pinewood hotel for
owed a month, returned home Sunday.
Gordon McDougald of Oklee arriv-
ed here Monday and is ~usy tareing
down the old Nelson lath mill build
ing. -.
The citizens of Pinewood will give
| a reception to the returned soldiers
Of the world war Saturday evening,
April 10, and all former service, men
are requested to be present in their
uniforms. Everything will be free
for them. We want all the boys with
us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07
'<k< kkk<< x X X x X x =
Il pINEW00D +

~ + ~ kk< * ~ + T. 4 4. 4 !
E. ]. Stuhr left for Minneapolis
Wednesday after spending several
days here looking after his lath mill.
y T: B. Millar returned from a bust
ness trip to Edmore, N. D., Wednes-
day, and he reports the water very
high at Grand Forks and Crookston,
where many houses are under. water
and much damage has been done. The
fields are also in bad condition and
Many farmers are leaving North d.
kota on account OF the >lonpartisan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-07

subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05
e q sxs Z

z aaas x e g q Z z Z Z q Z
Harvest has started and those tina
have nothing to harvest are trying
hard to take care of their thistles
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Compton
and little daughter called at the Eel
lar home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Perry and
daughter Lillis visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. DeVaney Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. w. w. Perry, and daughter
J Lillis and Marie Bowers visited at
the Wagaman home Wednesday.
The Misses Forsness called at the
Alfred Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Warmbrod spent Sat
urday night in Wolf Point.
Mrs. John Adams father and
mother, MI. and Mrs Caldwell of
Green Lake, MINI. are visiting at
the Adams home this week.
Quite a lot of nice grading is being
done on the road one mile east and
fourteen miles north of Wolf Point
across the Touley bottom. The
bridge across Dry Creek has just
been completed.
Alfred Anderson and family Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. DeVan-
ey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagaman and
daughter Jessie, and Vern Nutting
ate Sunday dinner with the Joe Eel
lar family.
Mrs. Minnie Kohl spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Wolf Point Wis
iting her son.
E. L. Gates has gone to Oregon to
see his mother, who is very sick.
Miss Jessie Wagaman visited with
Miss Marian Adams Tuesday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
dance in the granary at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. B|rownfeld, 25 miles
north on the Reservation, last Satur-
day night. A splendid lunch was
served at II o'clock, and all report a
good time. Those present from this
neighborhood were Mr.. and Mrs
John Wagaman and daughter, Jessie,
Miss Julia Finstad, Alfred Steph-
enson, William and Louis Ba1binot,
George and Bonnie Kohl, Barney An
derson and Raymond Finstad. Also
several persons from Wolf Point and
south of the river were present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05

this law, will choose their candidates
for State, District, County, Precinct
and other offices, namely: Represen-
tative in Congress, Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of State
Attorney General, State Auditor,
Railroad Commissioner, State Treas
urer, Superintendent of Public In
struction, Three Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court, Judge of the
Twentieth Judicial District, State
Senator, State Representative, Coun-
ty Commissioner for 6 Year Term,
County Commissioners for a Year
Term, County Commissioner for 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05
YOUR BOY

The lessons OF the school year that
has just closed will have been studied
in vain if the graduates, about to en-
ter upon their chosen careers, have
failed to learn that thrift and saving
in their proper ems are quite as I'M
portant as anything in the curricu-
lum over which they have thumbed
and labored. Many graduates, and,
unfortunately. pupils of younger
years are leaving the graded schools
at this time and seeking employment.
This period represents a crisis iii
their lives which leads them either to
loose habits or the habit of thrift and
ultimate prosperity. The memorable
decree, that in the sweat Of his brow
shall man carr his bread, cannot be
set aside. Education makes
a better workman in every field, but
no man can hope to enjoy the fruits
of his toll unless he has acquired
habits of thrift in his early life.
The world owes no able-bodied
Stacker a living. He must 90 out "a
mong mis- fellows and carr it. The
character of that living depends sole
ly upon the mental and physical e
quipment with which he has been en-
bowed, aided and developed by his
own %unceasing efforts. The word
Stacker in peace times is as much a
menace to his country as his proto-
type in times of war. He is costing
his country millions every year, and
he it is who is pushing ever upward
the cost of living through reduction
of output and effort. More individ-
ual effort and more production will
bring down the cost of living and
thereby remove distress. Thrift is
the lever through which this war
worn world is to be stabilized, for
neither the nation nor the individual
can get back to a rational basis So
long as the desire to indulge in reck-
less spending controls it. Work
and save" should be the slogan of the
rising generation, for upon the char
acter of those now entering upon
mans estate depends the future of
this nation. - W. S. S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05
RETURNING TO OKLAHOMA

G.. C. Blaich, who with his wife
and son, has been visiting his grand
father, C. F. Blaich, expects to start
on the return trip to Oklahoma in a
few days by way of the Meridian
Trail through the Dakotas. They
are making the trip in one of the
finest cars ever seen in this city-a
$4,000 Chalmers limousine equipped
with such conveniences as electric
lights telephone and skylight top.
Mr.. Blaich will probably return here
for a time by train a little later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Cnurch-Make 1t
Your Church
Sunday school 10 100 A. NJ.
Morning Worship 400 A. N.
Evening service 800 P. M.
At the evening service the pastor
viii speak on the Irish Question,
some aspects and angles. This is a
subject that is receiving much atten-
ton and there needs to be a clear
understanding of the matter. We
invite you to come. Special music
at the evening service.
R. I. Stone, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05
e e -
APPLIES HERE ALSO

Havre PrOmoter-No industry has
been hit harder by the rising costs of
production than the newspaper bust
ness, and yet the prices Of advertis-
ing, printing and subscriptions have
not advanced anything like as rapidly
as the expense.
In many sections of the country
the newspapers have been forced to
get together and agree upon advanc-
es in prices in order to continue pub
LEGATION, while many papers have
been forced to suspend.
A comparison of the costs Of pub
fishing the Promoter is an example
of what is happening in the newspa-
per business. When this paper be-
came a daily seven years ago the
printers and operators received SIS
and $18 per week. Now they are
paid as high as $54.O0 for the same
work. The wages of the editors and
reporters in Havre have gone up 500
per cent. The cost of print paper
has gone from IL cents to IA cents
per pound, which is what this paper
paid for several tons Of print paper
this week. The cost of ink has treb-
led. The cost of machinery repairs
has gone up 200 per cent. The cost
of the Geographic news service then
was S1OO per week less than now
The hours Of labor have gone down
from y to 8 per day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05
NOTICE

OF Primary Nominating Election
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday, the oath day of August,
A. D. 1920, in the several precincts,
in the County of Roosevelt, Montana.
a Primary Nominating Election will
be held at which the Republican and
Democratic Parties and all other
Parties subject to the provisions of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05

CONSIDERS ALL OPPOSITION
HOT AIR

The Culbertson S|earchlight contin
ues to manifest an attitude of un
friendly sarcasm toward the farmers
and ~laborers organizations. The fol
lowing item is clipped from tn
S%earchlight of July 80:
"The N-onpartisan League is
to have a picnic at the City Park
two miles south of Culbertson
next Sunday, Aug. L. NJ. Nc
Cusker and Louis M. Irwin will
furnish the hot air for cooking
the fish, but attendants are re-
quested to furnish their own
cooking utensils"
If the picnic was to be addressed
by a couple of orthodox spell-binder,
sent out with the G. o. P. tag anc
ok. they would of course be "emi
nent and eloquent orators" Blu
because the speakers represent the
farmers and workingmen the "ho
air. insult is flung at them. w,
have not heard Mr.. irwin but haster
to assure the Searchlight editor tina
when Mr.. McCusker talks to an audi
,ence, he wastes no time on hot al,
methods, but links facts into a logic.
al argument. Even a stand-pattel
might get a glimpse of a new ides
from him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05

Year Term, County Treasurer, Sher-
iff, County Clerk and Recorder, As
SCISSOR, Clerk of the District Court,
County Attorney, Coroner, Superin-
tendent of Schools, Public Admins
TRAITOR, County Surveyor, Justices of
the Peace and ~Constables, and Pre-
cinct Committeeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my official signature at
my Office in Mondak, Montana, this
18th day of July, A. D. 1920.
JOHN C. DWYER
County Clerk and Recorder
July %, August 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05
CHURCH

Morning Service 11:0O am.
Sunday School 1000 am.
The topic of the morning service
will set forth the "Bystander" in his
true light, and the attitude of the
Church to him.
A cordial invitation is given to at
tend the morning service and Sun
day school.
S. McIVOR