davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Aerial ~SearchIiuhts,

The British air ministry announces
that, as an emergency to assist belated
aircraft to locate their airdromes after
dusk. it has been arranged for vertical
s%earchlight beams to be projected from
the official airdromes from about dusk
till all service machines have arrived.
From Hounslow airdrome there will
be one beam, from Henley two beamn
and from Limpne three beams ar
ranged in a misunderstanding Amer.
lean.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Crane Resigns at Minot,

Minot, N. D.-A. G. Crane, president
oI n Mlnot normal school, has 1een
IN bismarck to file his resignation
with the state board of administration.
lie has accepted the principulshin of
the normal school at Edinboro, Pa. Mt
@o.ooo u year salary. President Crane
came here in 1912 and organized the
normal school. Prior to that time he
served as superintendent of schools
both at Mimic and jamestown, and
since has been president Of the school
be
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
President Approves Increases
For Workers In Hard
Coal Fields.
A YEAR
Men Will Also Get $500 900 in Back
Pay-lncreases Will Not Justify
Higher Coal Prices, Says
Commission.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
approved the majority report of the
anthracite coal commission increasing
the wages of contract miners 20 per
cent over present rates. The findings,
the report said. would fix a minimum
rate Of 52h cents per hour for the
lower paid men in the anthracite in
dustry.
The president struck out of the re-
port a provision fixing the terms of
retroactive payments under the award
which he said was outside the COM
missions jurisdiction. Thomas Ken
nedy, chairman of the miners scale
committee, had protested this feature
OF the award, lie said.
$1e,ooo,ooo Back Pay.
Anthracite mine workers will re-
ceive about 1 100000 in back pay,
under the retroactive feature of the
award which makes it effective April
l. 1920. and the increase awarded to
the 10000 miners will average. the
commission said, "to ut least $50, OOO.-
UV' annually.
The majority report declared that
the award 'otfers no justification for
any advance in the retail prices of
coal. but on the other hand, is con-
siStent with a decline in prices" ANY
sharp advance in retail prices, the re-
port added, could not be charged to
the operators, the miners or the
award
Disappointment Unavoidable.
"Whilc the adjudication of any dis.
pute necessarily results in some disap-
polntment,' the president said in his
letter to the commission, 81 am sure
that the spirit with which YOU have
acted will receive the commendation
of the great bulk of the American
people,"
The minority's report signed by
commissioner Ferry, while departing
from the maiority's conclusion. SAYS
that officers Of the United Mine Work.
ers twill Of course accept and carry
II this majority award with the ut
most good faith"
Miners employed as company men
are given an increase of II per cent
and the same amount is given "con-
slderation miners" and miners, labor
ers and monthly men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Valuable Chemical Discovery

A discovery Of French chemists IN
that by coating the interior Of n
tanners with aluminium paint the &C.
c%umuiation Of deposits which come
from hard water may be prevented.
Journal OF Industrial Engineering
Chemistry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Our Overlooking Riches.

Our Overlooking Riches.
A Swede in Minnesota, who had but
recently arrived there, was speaking
enthusiastically to a friend of the won
ders of America.
1T ban a fine country, Niels," he
said to a friend, "and very generous
ban everybody here. I asked at the
post office about sending money to my
mother and the young man tell me I
can get a money order for $40 for 10
cents"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

every n told me the same but / kept
fighting to keep from having the opera
ton. 1hadreads so many times of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister so I began taking it.
I have never felt better than I have
since 81 Se II then en-, and ma1 ! keep Fh h9 %ses and am liable able
pound is certainlyo one grand medicine"
Mrs. ]. r. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, Ill.
Of course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re-
lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
cases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf.
dential) Lynn, Mass.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

! would have 20 be
operated on. had
q bad displacement.
My right side would
pain me and ! was
so nervous I could
not hold q glass of
water. Many times
Iwould have to stop
my work and sit
or I would fall
on the floor in .
faint. I consulted
several doctors and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The New WaY
Without Mug

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID for
EE1 o4!s Horse aides:, Cow Hides. Wool
hchay Produce Co.. st. Paul. Minnesota,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Cases.

Cairo, M.-"Sometime ago I got 80
had with female trouble that I thought
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

SAY DIAMOND DYES"
Don't streak u ruin your material in q
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes.s
Easy directions in package.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

The Spectator who gets a straight
tip often finds there is something
crooked about 1t,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

W. N. u, FARGO, NO. se-1s2o.~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-25
INSTIINTARE

Toti, membrii, Soc. Ammonia"
din st. Louis, Mo-, stunt strict
deobligati de sc conforma re-
gulamentului nou zee sau stalbilit,
i'm Adunarea Generala Soc. ce
s'au tinut in II Sept. 1920.
Con&ormindu-ne regulamentn-
lui General ce s'au luat in Adu-
narea Generala a u. S. r. A.
considerat de SINE Exclus din
organizatia noastra.
Iubiti frati membrii, All traind
in lume moderna 81 find an.
gajati i'm uriasile Industrii Anne
ricane, 81 char 81 pc strezile ma
relor orase, suntem expusi in tot
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-25

Sce s'a tinut a. c. in CARRY, Ind.
/. Avansarea Alb. la ziarul
America de la 25c Ia 42c
lunar.
2. Constatindu-se multele ca
zuri Mortale 81 Accidentale ce Sc
percurg in sInul Uniunei, Ia carl
suntem deoblfgati de ale achita
conform reguLamentului General.
3. Constatindu-se Gu un cuvint
tbate spesele de cxistenta ale
Soc. mai ,avansate ca i'm trecut.
Deci Soc. au gasit de cuviilta
de ridica Gotta lunara de la
$3.50 la $500 lunar incepind Gu
data de ! Septembrie 1920.
4. Toti membrii sunt strict
deobligati de asi achita Gotta
lunara la timp, nu sc mai per-
NIT restante ca 1ntrecut, in fic-
care luna are sd fie i'm current.
Stiut este de toti ca un membru
find RestaAt-cu As de zile este
momentul peirei. Deci datoria
noastra sfInta fata de familia
nOastra, ne cere cn in tot mo
mentul sa finn precauti 81 in
buna regula la Asigurarife ce
ne-am asigurat. Deci speranta
noaSra este ca Gu totii sa finn
prezenti la Adnnarea Generala
ia Societatii ce vom tinea-o in 3
Octombrle a. G. spre he pune in
current, fata de Societate.
M. Nicules, Gh. Berdac,
Presedinte. Secretar.
(221-22).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-25
co 'Nv0c ARE

Soc. "Octalvian Goga" Con-
voaca pc toti tfratii membri 81 pc
toti fratii Romini din Loc 81 jur,
a lla parte la sedinta General;i
de 3 luni, pc ziua de 3 Oct, la
orele 8 a. m. in locasul fratelui
Achim Cornila sub No 1910.
NoroL Valu Ave. Deci stunt rugaii
staruitor nu lipsi nici nn fratc
membru de LA aceasta sedinta.
Membrii nemotivati sa vor
pedepsi conform Statptului. Tot
odatd sunt rugati ,frafG membrii
acei care nu si-aul dnaintat Sta
tutul la secretarin GU acesta Sc
dinta sd Sc presinte cu statutul
81 Gu taxa de 10c in schimb pri-
mindu-si altul. Statutu] dupa da-
torintele luate din Gary Indiana
i'm adunarea Generala. jDeci sum-
rugati toti fratii memdbri care
apartin Soc. Oct. Goga, 81 sunt
in diferite orase, STUNT >rugati cacl
ca aceasta ri sa-si achite toate
Cotizatiile urminu cu Soc. i'll
buna Regula.
In numele Soc. Oct. Goga.
Dionise Dobrea, Serb Ihova,
Vicc-pres. Seer. I. IL.
(222-23).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-25
tte11iNJARe

.Tdti membrii apartinatori Soc.
'Drapelu Romin din Strutihes,
Ohio. Fieste-care- membru sa
site ca adunarea generala 4aedre
5 afost sa fie Dumineca in 26 a. c.
sia amfnat pima in 10 Octombrie
Tot odata rog pc fratii me1mbrii
sd bineyoiasca asi achita taxa
lunara la secretarul Avisalon
Tbader, adunarea saul amlnat din
cantza ca sa o avem tot ca inainte
dnpa pedia din 8 ca fiestelcare
lnembru sa poata plati taxa 81
moi sd putem tri1nite un conspect
pc fie4care luna reg1llat |fieste-
care meanbru 81 carei i'm alt ords
81 mn poate lua parte- la adumare
sd site ca taxa de la $1.15 Gum
dollar 81 cinsprezece) s'a SUIT la
81 so de membru.
Inca odata rOg ca cine n a tri.
mis- Statutdl cel vechi sal tri-
mita pie. adresa Societatii.
In numele Soc. Drapelul Ro-
min'@ din Struthers. Ohio.
(222-2s) Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-25
OvRE1 CONTRA OvREILoR.

Ziarul .ceh ''Pravo Lidu'' Nr.
1873 din 13 Iunie 1920 scrie !:
''Ziarele vieneze aduc stirea ca
''Judische Kultusgemeinde'' din
Viena intro adunare mare a
protestat fOarte energic contra
incetatenirii evreilor din GIitia.
Cauzele acestui demers al evrei-
lor din Vicna fata de fratii lor
fost principilil de conservare
periclitat de evreii din Galitia.
PAruiala, la care s'a ajuns GU
evreii din Galitia a fost stras-
mica. Multi din ambele part S s'aa
ales ell capetele sparte''.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-25
A | z

Toti fratii membri apartina-
tori la Soc. Samanatorlll Ro-
min" >din East Youngstown vor
lua La cunostints uncle hotariri
luatc la Adunarea Gen. din 20
Aug. 1920.
l. Sc hotareste de adunarea
gen ca fieste-care membru sd
isl solveasca taxa lunara 81 colec-
tiva totdeauna Gu 0 luna inainte,
caci in caz contrar cind Sc va
trimite conspectul WA fi TRIMS
restant la "Uniune" 81 tot ase-
menea va fl restant 81 Ia Soc.
2. Fieste-care membru sa ia in
considerare ca de All 1nainte SC
va detrage urmat0arele zile din
beneficiu. La Accidente sc va de-
tragc 2 zile 81 la caz de Bolna-
viri Sc va detrage 3 zile, dara
adun. gen. hotareste ca ~fieste-
care memIbru cfnd va Fl bolmav
sd alba cel putin 2 (doua) WHITE
medicale pc saptamlna.
Avind in consilerare ca fratil
memIbrii ii wa da atentia cllvenl-
ia la acest 'Aviz' in numele
Soc. Sam. Komdn'' din East
Youngstown Ohio.
Presidiul.
(222-s4).
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
AkMY-NAVY PAY BILL
IS APPROVED BY HOUSE

without a roll call and without
debate the House today adopted the
navy and army increase pay bill con-
ference report which adds about $780,
OOO, 900 a year to Uncle Sans payroll
on account of the armed forces and
Public Health Service.
The bill gives increased pay to men
of the navy, army, marine corps.
coast guard, Public Health Service,
and Coast and Geodetic Survey. En-
listed men of the navy get so per
cent pay increase, and enlisted men
Of the army get additional subsist-
ence allowance. Petty officers OF the
navy get a 20 per cent increased pay.
The pay of commissioned officers of
both army and navy is increased.
with adoption OF the conference re-
port by the Senate the bill will go to
the President for approval
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
DEFENDS WAR
EMPLOYEE ADS
Civil Service Head Asserts
Truce Meant Beginning OF
Work for Some offices.

"when the war ended, the work OF
many Government offices began" de-
clsres Martin A. Morrison, president
or the United states Civil Service
Commission, in a letter sent TO every
member of Congress today, meeting
criticisms because his office continu-
ed to advertise for Government EN-
ployes eighteen months after the
armistice
Figures given by Mr.. Morrison
show that there were os,3Is civilian
employees in the executive branch OF
the Federal Government in me Dis
trict of Columbia March 81. 1920, as
against 117.780 on the date OF the
srmistice. There were 3S,221 April
,. 1917; lO2. .3SS July I, 1919. Mr.. Nor
rison states that there will be re-
duction of many. thousands OF em-
ployes before the end of the fscal
year, July J.. 1920. ....
Fourteen Offices show a total de-
crease of 2S 800 civilian employees in
the District from the signing OF the
armistice until March 81 of the pres
ent ryear. Sixteen other ofnces show
a total increase, of. 9,921, leaving the
or the increases, S21 are accounted
for by the removal of shipping hoard
employees from Philadelphia, ano 32o
by the change OF naval reserVist' IN
the Navy Department TO civilian
status. .
The War Department showed de-
crease OF 1s,42l. which was more than
the total net decrease in all onices.
The other large net decreases were:
TraI
2.313: War Industries Board, l,295;
United States Food Administration,
1,49O; Department of Labor, 194: Gov
ernment Printing Office, 361: Civil
Service Cc .hmission, 3l6; Federal
Trade Commission, 2O6: Railroad Ad-
ninistration, 161; Council of National
Defense, 257; Alien Property Custodi-
ans office, o49; Fuel Administration,
94S.
State. 12S; Treasury, 3.543; Justice.
100; Postoffice, 61T: Navy, 32S; In
teribr. 1874; Commerce. 2.879; Smith
sonian Institution, 11S: Interstate
Commerce Commission. 81; Bureau of
Efficiency, %; Shipping Board, S21;
Employees Compensation Commission,
26; Vocational Education, S2S: Tariff
Commission, 20; Interdspartmental
Social Hygiene Board. So: Superin-
tendent OF state, war ana navy
Buildings 127.
President Morrison explains that
many of the appointments for which
the commission is criticised are trans
fers from departments where en-
pioyes are dismissed to other depart
,ments, and that in cases like the
census bureau, employees dismissed
from other departments refuse to ac-
cept the salaries offered and it is nee
essary to advertise for outside appli-
cants. =
1T may be that some offices have
more employees than they need" the
letter states. "The commission Is
not prepared to argue this question,
for it is not authorized to investi-
gate it," He contends after every
great war, the work of clearing up
details continued for long time
after the cessation of hostilities.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
DC. COLGATE ALUMNI
HOLD REUNION TONIGHT

More than 100 alumni OF the COL
gate University will meet tonight at
$50 o'clock. at the Arlington Hotel.
1925 Vermont avenue northwest. for
the annual reunion and dinner OF Ma
room and White graduates in Wash
inton.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Commander
George e. T. Stevenson and Congress
man Frederick w. Rowe of New
York. all Colgate alumni, will make
addresses.
President Elmer Burritt Bryan, OF
the University, is expected to be
present. The dinner will be informal.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

HEBE H BE-, is combination ts Of Of SKINNED Ssd Specis
advertised extensively in the maya TIL
zines. 1t is so we'll known, how all
ever to so many of friends,
that this price will start sales Can
quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10

as the only occupations woman might UNDER
take without lowering herself in the social
scale Now. her usefulness in every industrial
and professional occupation is recognized, and
unique stionably the independence thus-schieved
has kept thousands of women out of the do
mestc life which usually follows marriage.
While this change has been going on The
number OF bachelor women has increased and
the marriage contract has been entered by many
women with reservations, secret or avowed As
a result marriage is becoming more of ciyil
contract or partnership and less religious obi
CATION; more private agreement between the
parties to it and less holy conservation to
duty and self-sacrihcc.
Ip any view Of the marriage problems which
have arisen from the entry of women into the
business world it must be remembered that
home and family life, children and domestic
tranquility remain the bulwarks of society and
its happiness
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
(ReVEIVET 49,
HAMMERS MaV~~'alu I
By Arthur Brooks Baker m@SA MsM&
VICTOR H. ROos.
By Arthur Brooks Baker IN

The motors of the human race are practical
and skilled when they have been with persever-
ance duly trained and drilled. You place one
foot in front of you, instructing it to wait; you
bring the rear one to the fore, and thus you
alternate. Repeat the process earnestly for
quite little while 1000 times or more or less,
and you have walked a mile
But life is very brief at best The day is
winged for haste. Judicious people see that
they have none of life to waste. That time
should do its travelling on swift and tireless
wings while we must make our pace with it
on feet and other things is fouting all the
principles of justice and of right, and sets upon
our merry lives sad and solemn blight.
But we should worry, so to speak, and not
digest our meals, when Victor Roos provides
for use his bright and speedy wheels Bicycles
of the ancient type whereon you push the gears,
the motor-driven lightning streaks brought out
in later years, he sells the best contrivances to
humor your desire, to roam the roads for exer-
else or set the street ahre.
For satisfaction seldom sits upon the human
face. Contentment is the boon of those who fiji
from place to place; and seemingly the taste
they're equipped to scoot and fly, the less of
detail in their streak on water, land or sky, the
greater in their JOY of life, the quicker is their
pulse, the larger their capacity for business and
results. 'st
Next subject: John w. Welch.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Extending the Rule of Reason.

BY division numerically identical with its
decision on the Steel trust case, the supreme
court has determined that stock dividends are
not income taxable under the revenue law. The
theory on which this decision lies has been
familiar for long time. That congress under
took to setsit aside in order that profits accru-
ling could not be transformed into surplus and
distributed as stock, thereby evadng the impost,
was for the purpose of bringing into the treas
sury every available dollar at time of great
national emergency. One of the most elusive
elements in modern business is capital en-
ployed; whether it is permanently or only tenn
poraYily in service is not easy to say 1t is
beyond dispute, however, that capital perma-
ncntly employed as surplus may be transformed
nto stock and issued as stock dividend
without in any way changing the basic rela-
ton between that capital and the business.
stock dividend does. not add to nor take away
iron the capital, nor increase the profits The
income earned by the surplus prior to division
and allotment is in its nature taxable, but the
surplus is not profit in the ordinary sense ,oi
the term, nor does il become income when
distributed as stock. The court has confirmed
this extension Of the rule of reason, and thereby
settled definitely point that has been vexatious
Only, because of failure Of the lawmakers to
:: Szsp the principle.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
No 4-Inch Bath for Emporia
From The kansas CITY Star.

Emporia has been limited to 4-inch bath.
The water commissioner has officially declared
that four inches Of water i'll a bath tub is ample
for bathing purposes and on account of the
long dry spell and the low stage of water in the
Neosho river, the Emporia citizen who attempts
to indulge in the luxury OF full bath tub may
find himself cut off, without benefit of clergy,
even from a Saturday night bath.
It'is a safe bet that Emporia will not stand
for the new order, even though it comes at a
time when Bill White is suppressed from giving
utterance to the indignation of enraged culture.
For Bill White is candidate for delegate 10
the republican national convention and is boYpd
and gagged from raising any issue that might
split the grand old party. But Emporia will
find expression for its outraged feelings even
though the Gazette is hobb1ed and hamstrung
by political expediency. In the early days
when it was SO dry that Emporia was on water
rations supplied from barrels hauled into town
from the river, the highbrows stuck to
the Saturday night bath and shifted at their
lowbrowed neighbors Of Usage City and OF
taWa The old swimming hole at Soden's mill
was the first bathing beach established in Kan
sas, and Emporia conserved the water at
dens curled up under the hot sun and the dry
winds and gave up the ghost. The corn in the
fields withered, crisped and blew away, and
live stock hung out its tongue In vain for the
inviting pond under the trees of Soden's grove
Emporia stuck to its bathing facilities and lived
on IL per cent borrowed money.
I You can stake your bottom dollar on the
venture that 'old Empory" never swain through
those droughty old days in water that looked
like money to be denied in this dayN of water
works and bath tubs the~luxury OF sousing,
real "all-over" when it crawls into one of those
modern tubs. A bomb under the bulwarks of
liberty, an assault its most cherished institu-
tons, even slam at Browning's couldn't start
riot easier or raise the dickens quicker in En-
poria, than an effort to hamper its constitu-
tional right to dive into an overfowing bath tub
and spfatter water all over the bathroom floor
# it wants to. It didn't fight the Indians, chase
keep the fires of liberty burning on the Kansas
prairies during the good old days to have its
militant spirit quenched now in a finger bowl
allowance for regular bath.
The man who issued the order was elected
under the name Of Dryer-Dan Dryer-but pro-
hibition as an election issue in Emporia is one
thing and the right to dabble in all the water
the bath tub will hold is another. Here's bet
that Mr.. Dryers order is in for ducldng and
that his name will be Mud in the next city cleo
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Why Things Must Get Cheaper

Nobody knows with certainty whether
prices in the near future are going up or down,
but there are several indisputable facts that
justify defiance of those whose cry is, "Buy
now or pay more 1aterw Prominent among
them, if not first, is the fact that great numbers
of people, from necessity or preference, are
taking whatever risk there is in deferring as
many purchases as they can. They are not
going hungry or naked, and they are not sleep
ing in the park, but they are avoiding the more
expensive foods, wearing their old clothes in
stead of getting new, and they are at least
seeking cheaper rents, and occasionally find
ing them. All this tends to lower prices by
cutting down demand.
Another thing that helps is the state Of
foreign exchange, which keeps on this side of
the water great quantities of American goods
that otherwise would go abroad, and so in
creases our supply. That, however, is matter
not safely to be approached by common folk.
Most encouraging fact Of all is that whole
sale prices now show more reductions than in
creases, and the reductions are on the more
important commodities. Dun's list for last week
had in it 46 declines to 80 advances. As con-
sumers know lamentably we'll, the relation be-
tween wholesale and retail prices is not so close
as it might be. While retail prices 60 up instant
ly when wholesale prices move in that direction,
they do, not follow them the other way with
any such speed The retailers, class, be-
lieve thoroughly in the replacement value"
theory when it means profit for themselves but
are skeptical of its soundness when it means a
loss.
STILL sooner or later, the retailers have to
come down if the wholesalers do and the
change would be much accelerated if consun-
do and rendered themselves ready to make in
telligent protests when dealers pay no atten-
ton to declines "at the source."-New York
Times.