davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

opportune time for Germany to stage
a muddling and distracting demonstra-
ton. There are elements aplenty in
That which now seems likely is that
the various groups could not work to-
gether harmoniOnsly. Ludendorff was
in Moscow intriguing with Lenine and
Trotsky, a case indeed Of politics max
ing strange bedfellows. At home there
was a movement, if Ebert and his fol-
lowers could be rendered sufficiently
a candidate for president. Notwith-
standing that Ludendorff, the embodi-
ment of reactionism, was flirting with
the perSOniflcatiOn Of advanced radi-
calism, and Hindenburg's supporters
were endeavOring to make friends with
the socialistic adherents Of Ebert, a re-
dictionary undercurrent was prevalent
throughout all the plotting. If the
revolution went off half cooked. as
seems fairly evident, it was due to hui
man nature and the impOssfbility of
combining antagonistic elements and
soothing individual ambitions Through
out the whole affair there has been de-
ceit, subterfuge and recrimination, q
heritage from the teachings of kultur
proving that German leaders cannot
be honest with each other and can
scarcely face their own visages in a
looking glass.
Out of the whole mess has come the
renewed menace of bOlshevism. Har-
neSsmaker Ebert is the one figure in
Germany who carries any indications
of influence and strength on the side
of law and order. He ordered the
strike and it remains to be seen wheth-
er or not he can control it. Just now
it looks as though he might have Gre
ated a Frankenstein destined to crush
him and throw his natiOn-perhaps the
whole of Europe-into chaos. SOviets
have been proclaimed in certain places
in Germany. 1t is true that these man.
ifestatiOns are confined largely to Sax
Ony and other industrial centers where
radicalism has been strongest. Ebert
has confidence in his military resources
and in the sober inclinatiOns Of the
people; thoroughly sick of war,
anxious to heal internal troubles and
get back to work. The optimistic an
-
nouncement comes from his govern
ment that the present rioting and com
mun1stic demonstrations will be con-
trolled as easily as were the Sparta
eide outbreaks. Observers who have
been warning that a renewal of war
in Europe was imminent and that it
needed but spark, are firm in the be-
lief that the spark has been applied.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
FRIDAY, MARCH &c, 1890
"The County Nurse" Here

'The County Nurse" a film pre-
pared and sent out by the Minnesota
Public Health Association, will be
shown at the Strand theatre on Mon
day evening, in addition to the regu-
lar program. The picture shows the
activities of a county nurse upon her
arrival in a new community, and
gives graphic and interesting re-
view of her duties. The picture was
directed by Miss Mary Muckley, OF
st. Paul, and has been shown in all
parts of the state. "'E'
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

to instructions savors Of reaction
against the primary system. Inciden-
tally, Bryan makes 1t clear that he is
not candidate for the Democratic
nomination, neither is he running away
from it. His attitude seems to be that
ne Is not seeking 1t, but that the nomi.
nation may do all the seeking it wants
in his direction.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

Twelve senators, nine Republicans
and three Democrats, were paired.
They were:
Newberry (Rep.) and McCumber
(Rep) for, with Fall (Rep)., against.
Nelson (Rep) and Harding (RepD,
for, with Penrose (Rep), against.
Cummins (Rep.) and Townsend (RepD,
for, with Poindexter (RepD, against.
Gerry (Dem.) and Jones (Dem., N.
M, for, with Smith (Dem., Ariz),
againEt.
The final defeat of the treaty was
accomplished by a combination of
Democratic senators who followed the
presidents command to reject the
treaty as it had been modified by the
senate, and the group of both Republi-
can and Democratic senators who we're
opposed to the League of Nations in
any form, and these latter are the
only ones who are satisfied with the
result
Following the rejection of the treaty
the senate passed a resolution return
ing the treaty to the president with the
formal notice Of it's failure, and it can
not now come before the senate again
unless the president returns it to that
body. It is not expected that he will
do this.
Senator RnOx introduced a Joint
resolution for the purpose Of declaring
the war at an end, and this resolution
follows the terms of the Versailles
treaty exclusive of the league cove
nant.
The action of the senate in defeat
ing the treaty means that it will now
become a leading issue in the presi-
Dental campaign. That the majority
of the American people had hoped to
see the treaty adopted, some with and
some without reservations, is clearly
evidenced by the expressions of the
great mass of the newspapers, and
both parties will attempt to make
capital out of this sentiment by an
effort to convince the public that the
other side was responsible for the de-
feat of the treaty.
Americas entry into the League of
Nations is still a possibility. The
treaty can be returned to the senate
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

Warrants we're issued by Judge
Beise in the municipal court on We'd
nesday of this week for the arrest of
two young men for trespassing and
breaking into the high school build
ing. The school authorities will in
the future prosecute to the full ex-
tent of the law any offenders who are
guilty of trespassing on school prem
Uses.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

Versailles treaty may do and be &C.
cepted by the nations that are now
members.
Although Germany has occupied an
the stage of world events during the
week and considerable light has arisen
from the cOnf1agratiOn raging within
her borders, much mystery rules as to
the true state of affairs. Dark areas
exist which the spotlights Of anxious
international interest and the tele-
scopes of publicity cannot penetrate.
One thing certain Is that the revOlu-
ton instigated by Kapp, Luettwitz and
others with Kapp as self-appOinted die
tator, has been Overthrown after five
days Of hectic, febrile existence. The
active agent in bringing about this
speedy demise was a general strike Of
wOrkmen centered in Berlin.
Whether the offspring of militaristic
designs, an effort to administer Oxy-
gen to the gasping hopes Of royalty, a
cunning machinatiOn of bOlshevism, or
a deeply laid plot involving all parties
to muddy the waters Of international
affairs and so defeat the terms Of the
peace treaty as affecting Germany, is
not yet evident and may not be clear
for long time. At any rate, the rev.
Olution appears to have been feeble
child. When the railroad workers quit.
and also those of the public utilities
including gas, water and electricity,
the life-givIng and distributive facili-
ties ceased. A Iustier infant could
have lasted longer, but eventually
would have succumbed.
Has the Ebert government been mere
camouf1age? Ebert seems to have
known what was impending and at the
first sound Of alarm deserted Berlin
after calling upon, the proletariat to
support him by the strike. Earlier ad.
vices indicated that Noske his minis
ter of defense, the man who has re
Gently been proclaiming his acceptance
of the principles Of the treaty and his
determination to help work them out
had an understanding with the revolu
tionaries. Time alone will demonstrate
the truth or falsity Of this indication
With the Russian, Turkish and eastern
situations what they are, added to the
complications Of the Adr1atic situation
and the internal affairs Of France ant
England. It would seem to be fairl!
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
PRIDE.


Wrench: What
makes Mr.. Hat
Ghet 90 stuck
up?
Scr wdriVer
"--One of his an
cestors N q d 9
George Wash
ington famous.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head md eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

Meanwhile the Kaiser IN his Holland
retreat Is saving wood literally. The
erstwhile crown prince is reported run
ming around in circles alternately buoy
ed and depressed by the course Of
events. Holland has doubled the guards
surrounding the residences Of the two.
Firm in her determination not to abate
the right Of sanctuary to which she
claims they are entitled, she also seems
equally disposed not to permit them
to escape or to become active partici-
pants in any Of the affairs of the dis
turbed area.
In the race for presidential nomina-
tons the Minnesota primary furnished
a test of strength and a new basis for
forming theories. Unless verified re-
turns change the figures Wood will be
shown to have carried every county
in the state but two. His lead appears
to be 30 per cent over his nearest COM
petftor, Senator Johnson, with nearly
four times as many votes as Lowden,
although Minnesota is the native state
Of the Illinois governor. This disposes
of a prediction that soldier candidate
would be defeated in an agricultural
state, which though traditionaIly Re
publican, President Wilson almost car
ried in 1915, the claim being made
that the kept us out Of war; issue
contributed largely to his strength.
Much significance is also attached to
the comparatively large vote in the
primary for Herbert Hoover, whose
name it was necessary to paste or
write upon the ballot. 1t is taken as
an evidence of his strength with indie
pendent Republicans. The Wood forces
regard the Minnesota result as an au-
curry of success in South Dakota.
Mr.. Bryan has announced himself in
| favor of primary instructions while
Mr.. McAdOo is against them. The
former thinks that general opposition
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Senate Kills League of Nations
: Covenant in Final Vote
Z on Peace Treaty.
SENT BACK TO PRESIDENT

German Revolution a Mystery, the
Inducements OF Which Are a
] World PuzzIe-Chaos Seems to Pre-
VaiI-How 1t Affects Treaty Status
The Presidential Nomination Race
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
BY E. r. CLIPsoN.

The League of Nations covenant is
dead, for the present at least, so far
as this country is concerned. The
Anal vote on the ratification resolution
stood 40 for ratification and 35 against
1t. Twenty-eight Republicans and q
Democrats voted to ratify with the
reservations that had been adopted,
and II Republicans and % Democrats
voted against it. The, following is a
poll of the votes:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

either before or after the next cleo
ton, and if ratified at such time we
would become a part of the league.
If this is not done the nation can
apply for membership in the league
just as any nation not a party to the
Versailles treaty may do and be &C.
cepted by the nations that are now
members.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
BLUE MOUNTAIN

Has a rich full favor ana ds appreciated
by all lovers of good coffee
: lib. Tins, per H. - 6O4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
TIME MAKES LITTLE CHANGE
Booth Harrington Relates Anecdote to
Show How Characteristics Pre-
vail to the End.

Novelist Booth Harrington was talk
ing about the cowardly attack that
gang Of Germans had made on soil
tary French officer in the restaurant
of the Hotel Adlon in Berlin.
'The Germans" he said, "were IN
speakable in the beginning. and they
will be unspeakable to the end"
He shoook his head thoughtfully.
'People can't change" he said.
Henry Labouchere was born q fear
less wit, and fearless wit he died. A
few hours before his death, you know.
Labouchere's nephew upset tiny
spirit lamp, that was burning by the
bedside. The dying man awoke out
of fitful doze and saw the miniature
conflagratiOn.
"'FlamesT he said. Not yet, /
think
"And he laughed quizzically and
dozed again."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Hens Behavior Caused English Young.
ster to Be Doubtful Of Good
Character Of Vicinity.

Johnny recently paid his first visit
to his aunt's farm in England. The
little boy had not been there long be-
fore he came running to her in great
excitement.
"Aunty," he exclaimed, with the air
Of one imparting grave news, 81 don't
think this is very nice placer
"Why, what makes you think that,
Johnny" was her amused reply.
"Well, aunty, the public houses
(saloons) open very early" was the
startling rejoinder. Nearly all you
hens have the hiccoughs already this
morning"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Il
Cured
Me
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

the great vegetable blood medi-
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and a
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfect condition. Go
to your drug store and get bottle
to-day, and If you need any med
ical advice, you can obtain it with
out cost by writing to Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co., 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed
20 any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
BY keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
opening. A few bottles Of s. S. s.,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Japs Want South Seas Trade.

Tokio-Japan is ambitious to obtain
a large share of the trade of the South
Sea islands which is estimated at
1000, 000, 900 yen a year. OF this jap
anese exports amount to only one and
one-half per cent, but have increased
rapidly since the war. Some Japanese
commercial leaders are advising that
in order to increase the sale Of Jap
anese goods in the South sea Japan
must import from the islands rubber,
chemicals, dyestuffs and spices in
which these islands abound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Circumstances Alter Cases.

The Doctor-That was a very bad
sprain. You will need absolute rest.
You will not be able to dance for three
months.
The Premiere Danseuse That's
tough. 1t cancels three hundred a
week contract and me without a cent
saved up.
The Doctor-Not cent? That's too
bad. But don't worry. think I can
fix you so you can go on tomorrow
nights show.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Had Many Sleeping Places.

The average man probably sleeps in
100 beds or so during a long life
time. A veteran commercial traveller,
whose home Is in New York, can af-
ford to smile at this record, for. he
says, II calculate that have slept In
at least 5000 beds during my forty
odd years on the road, and I have
slept well in them all"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Shave, Battle and
Shampoo with one
Cuticura
Dealers and Agents
Wanted
The most wonderful fire extinguisher made
Sells on sight. Big profits to agents.
Write for information to
RIALTo THEATRE SUPPLY COMPANY
Minneapolis Mimi
He'd Heard That Before.

My husband and 1 were in New
York last fall. One day while he went
to attend to some business l thought ]
would take ride in one of the motor
busses. A man sat next to me and,
glancing down at his shoes, absent
mindedly put my hand on his knee and
said: Sweetheart, your shoes need
shining" He smiled and said: "Yes,
my wife said so this morning.
change.
Different Kinds.
He-Dancing is the poetry of mo-
ton, you know.
She-Yours is the blank verse stuff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Tells Jury to "spare No one.y

Philadelphia - With instructions
from Judge ]. Whitaker Thompson, to
probe deep and spare no one" spe-
cial federal grand jury began an in
vestigation to determine who was res
ponsible for the escape of Grover c..
Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger, who
eluded a military guard at his home
here after he had gained temporary
release from confinement at Cover
nor's Island. Bergdoll was given his
freedom to search for a large sum of
gold he alleged he buried In the noun
tains of Maryland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
PREUS IS WINNER
IN COP PRIMARY
Nominated For Governor BY
Maintaining Big Lead Re-
ceived In Early Count.
VOLSTEAD IS DEFEATED
Author of Dry Enforcement Act Loses
to Preacher-ColIins Piles Up
Largest Total on Ticket-HiI-
ton In Close Race.

st. Paul-With J. A. o. Preus ap-
parently maintaining his lead in the
country district, the only sections Of
the state where returns were still in
complete, indications were that he
would win the Republican nomination
for governor by plurality of several
thousands. With 1922 precincts out
of 3,195 in the state giving the choice
of the Republican elimination conven-
tion lead over DR.. Henrik Shipstead
of more than $4,000, it became unlike
ly Preus' lead could be cut down suf-
ficiently to interfere with his chance
of winning the nomination by larger
vote than was estimated previously.
Vote on the gubernatorial candi-
dates in 1892 districts is as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
Admiration Goes Out to Him,

We may say a fellow shows bad
taste in devoting his life to painting
or sculpturing, but at the same time
most of us have a sneaking admira-
ttion for the one who can naturally do
things we can't.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

No. Alfred, a girl never suspects a
young mans intentions until he asks
her whether she can cook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Sometimes a man Is as badly fright
ened by an imaginary snake as wom-
an is by a real mouse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Heredity.
''Do you think the baby will take
after Jim?"
eyes. if there is anything to take"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
SHOWED SIGNS OF TIPPING

w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. 2e-1s2o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Washington-The Bureau of inter-
nal revenue announced its intention
to continue the rigid enforcement OF
the child labor tax provision of the
revenue law pending decision by the
supreme court which adjourned until
October without acting on case ap-
pealed from the North Carolina dis
trict court
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Large majorities for Shipstead in
the remaining precincts conceivably
might defeat Preus, it was pointed out,
but such possibility was discounted.
heavily by the fact that Preus main
tanned his lead of $4,000 and gained
800 votes while the last u precincts
came in.
The spectator., 1920-12-03
Around Cass

Well, winter is sure here. So is hard times.
 From what learn of the diff. ferent sections the people on the Mulberry and Boston mountain road are as we'll off as m most any other place, from the fact that most of them have bread, meat and vegetable to do them.
 There is an epidemic of slow fever at Cass. The sick among many others, include o. N. Kel- ly's family, Phoebe Turner, Mrs, Bill Rogers. some of Elias Ras. sells family. MT. Halls family. MT. Friddle's family and others. Hope all will soon be out again.
 The hard times and the exceed ingly low pcice for cotton don't seem to bother some people, as continue to yell for a Demonstra- tor for the coun.y. They don't know there is more raised now Than can be sold. of many things. Also the Quarantine, when the cattle are not wOIth their feed to say nothing of the trouble and expense of dipping them.
 Some are also yelling. tax the people to build bridge in order to increase the population of certain town. Yes, tax the whole people to pay for it. They don't know that high taxes and the low prices for farm products is driv. ing our hoys from the farm to the public works. Not only have the towns lost in population but the country has more so. There are places inside mile circle in the country where six vacant houses can be counted. Then tt 1t is strange that parties don't realize that to urge the building of bridges to benefit a certain place at the expense of the whole people aids Sears X Roebuck O., and causes anmosity to exist in he minds of many people in the country.
 UNCLE JOSH.
The spectator., 1920-12-03
RED CROSS EXTENDS
 RELIEF TO POLAND

More than S5,0OO,OO0 has been spent by the American Red Cross in aiding the stricken people of Poland. The organization has nursed tljc sick, fed tie starving. clothed the naked, shelter el the homeless schooled the children and cared for the orphans there. It has conducted relentless fight against typhus, cholera and other terrible dis eases. So today millions of men and women in that reSurrected nation speak in grateful appreciation Of "fhe Greatest Mother in the World"
 Nearly 200 American Red CrVss workers are now engaged in relief aC- tiyities in Poland. Four large relief bases are in operation and eleven mo- bile units are in the field. During the last twelve months this organiZa tion was largely instrumental in the re-es- tahlishment of million refugees at cost for general relief of more than sl uOO.OOO. Last winter one-half mil lion war orphans were aided materiaN ly. and since then series of large or pfana@cs have been established tn give them prrmaaent care
 B,u for American Red Cross aid of ficials of Poland declared recently, mill lions of people in that country would have neriShrd of disease. exposure or starvation the last eighteen months. And the work there must be kept up for another year.
The spectator., 1920-12-03
CAN SAVE MANY
 THOUSAND LIVES
National Tuberculosis Association Estimates That One Death in Eight
 Due to This Disease.

More destructive tAAn war saAts, ing more victims annually thsa all industrial accidents; bringing sorrow and grief to more homes than any other contagious disease this is the record of the great White Plague
 The National Tuberculosis Associa- tior estimates that ll5 COG out of every million active cases of tubsr- culosis in the United States could be cured if facilities were provided for early diagnosis and treatment This statement is oi peculiar importance to Arkansas since more than 5000 deaths annually n this state aee due to tuberculosis
 In arriving at this conclusion, the National Tuberculosis Association es- inmates that there are at least seven cases of tuberculosis for every annual death in the United States On this basis. ore-seventh of the million liv- ing active cases would prove 10 he reasonably incipient Estimates made by reliable authorities indicate that tuberculosis is curable if discovered early in as high as 80 per cent of the cases. On this basis there are ap- proximately l15.000 curabls con sumptives in this country In addi tion, the National Association esti- mates that there are probably another t50, 000 of the 1000 900 that could be restored 10 a reasonable degree of working efficiency. and that d great deal of benefit could be given to the remaining cases if facilities were available for that purpose
 The facilities needed. according to the National authorities estimates. in clude dispensaries. visiting nurses, medical consultants and travelling clinics for the early discovery and diagnosis of tuberculosis. In addition, they include sanatoria, hospitals and facilities for home treatment of every case thus discovered. They also in clude adequate financing of boards of health with full time health officers in every community.
 At the present time there are not half enough facilities h the country to provide for these needs The in- yestment of a few million dollass in proper provision for the care of the tuberculous. says Dr. Charles J. Hat field. Managing Director of the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association, would produce very large returns to the American people. The returns would come not only in improved health, but in improved earning ca pacity of hundreds of thousands of tuberculosis victims"