davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08

Seatue
organization adopted principles and policies Of industrial
justice and American liberty which successful fight could be
he American Plan its slogan This plan describes
employment industry, which simply that be
living for honest
work.
Under the American plan Seattle to be denied
of religion politics aation failure
affiliate with labor union; other than his in
ability unwngness perform with reasonable efficiency the
undertakes conforms the peoples laws and
which his right liberty and peaceful pursuit OF his work
country will with interest the OF the
Seattle The shop momentum every
involving the failure of unonsm proca'ms the
which the labor have been the lead
by people that individual has alb
|al financial organization.
shop mpossbliy except where the manage
ment genuinely establishes its industrial rela
justice that there be no
outside The shop
and the employee will deal justly
afraid to do otherwise ont
they governed by the same sense
lief obligation ready submit their lives to the same moral
general adoption will lift our mdnstFial
life to spiritual worth hitherto undreame
reesabish human elements in industrial
whole fabric will eventually fall INT"
corruption -Charles Aubrey Eaton in Lesl1e's
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08
NEED OF ANTI-sTRIKE LAW

ECENT railroad strike demonstrates the seriousness of the mis-
N take in failing the Anke Clause of the Railroad
bill The AntSrke clause of the Railroad bill attack
particular class
the public welfare every promote selfish
interest the sacrifice of the welfare of ALI
1t attempt forbid any employee, whether
railroad not to quit his employment time for
The only forbid conspiracy the
employers mployeesto interfere with inter
If provision bill
through the there would be ready
adequate furnishing those endangeng the public
health and safety by consng hold traffic in the
cessties of life
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08
LINING THEM UP

THE NonPasan league lining up its forces for coming fall
elections according Non-Partan Leader the leagues pub
Lefty organ.
In addition seeking membership the farmers the
federation radical labor and
railroad brotherhoods-like trying mix oil and water
farmer either a land intends be and
employer of labor His interests lie observing
able reasonable and reasonable for his
continuous production There little wonder then
them approve organization and strikes
Ito gain their demands
the sociastc of the league the farmer
would land from the state instead of ndepen
emit andow ner.-The Tndustrast.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08
THE TRUE ELIXIR OF LIFE

Under the research department of Chaplin and
~ Company prepared and is circulating pamphlet relative
to and appealing for its larger USE
Ne reproducing it because believe that when bus
concern indirectly interested daryng and sabeng dairy
product prices the advantages of disseminating facts about
every producer Of dairy products should readily see t ne
help in the necessary work
If by passing paragraphs encourage every
of The Dairy Farmer to use as much milk cream ou''e1'
person should use we shall be glad
by presenting precedent lead others such use
u information shall be douby glad:
Milk, is elixir Of life.
.'Babes without do not Adults without 1t, do not
thrive,
Mddleaged persons keep their arteries
and their blood vitality advised by the doctor to
plenty of milk dairy products
tremendous publicity being given to discoveries
that milk indispensable to child growth
Little general recognition given the fact that
just Indispensable middle as to childhood
consumed by the adults Of this country would
can better efficiency and happiness for
adults 1t would also that the dairy industry would be
should have alternate periods of shortage and
surplus resulting waeful losses that are charged against the
price OF milk
accompanying paragraphs preach the doctrine OF more
k for adults They apply whoemik evapoaed condensc!
powdered milk Every editor advertising man. manager
cf plant educator liberty make use OF any or all
q these paragraphs without credit
''Grown-ups need milk.
Milk proongs life.
helps prevent disease
milk is food and medicine
milk and live to be hundred
is cheaper than>lneat
'sYou give your children milk-why neglect yourself7
glass of milk a day will keep old age away
Nations that drink milk rule the word
is the dangerous age-begin using milk
young drink milk to keep vigorous
''When drink milk to keep we'll
eff milk came bottles you would gladly
dollar pint.
'.D,ink glass of milk at this days lunch
food is cheap mikno medicine half potent
milk.
IS health Insurance. good health is life
One hours will buy milk than before
glass of milk will insure good days work
bred times $ much.
Faulty diet Stays millions milk thousands
''YOu old to drink milk.
young your children by drinking milk.
milk was for is made by milk
''When tired drink milk-drinl milk to be tired
''Thc milk the less meat
''Need IA bracer?-drink milk
81 Brain fag cured by milk.
''(hilrcn must have mil Adults should have milk Young
cid mel do drink milk.
''NIen many drinks but from drinking
milk.
''Therc's a kick in glass OF milk.
'Sprng fevercu cured by milk.
been due to the brains health and vgor Of
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08
sEATTLE's AMERICAN PLAN

Asst fall the business men of decided had
l. the BUN the horns The first step to
of This organization known the
and several thousand
behind all civic and industrial organizations such
of the Rotary club the Merchants
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08

finding value of education More
Xvx that this of value
considerations The proved
iteracv
While this particular have record far
other nations the fact remains nevertheless that
TO this line With Of us who
this world goods education
of value which will be able to leave to
depart this mundane sphere 1t therefore
that leave children well equip
life with the
will confront them If
wealth that might vanish and do them
them equipped with good eu
take Our educational fac
needs chiefly because OF the
inadequate and dangerous building
which our grade help these conditions
Monday Will you do iti
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08

PURRD because of the organized
~ stable militia the people of Colorado generally
ing the of radcasm this
canot understand how people will adopt them but
understand the
the nduous methods adopted by the radical leaders
misead corrupt the minds of people
radical leaders have far they in the
either the eyeopener
every with drop blood system
condemn kind police
fearing that force intended for
good of the people.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08

labor, will a higher than the sales
Mr. Hubbard states that while very difficult to give
proof that any proeer careful study o.
conditions will clearly show farmer from it,
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-08

u YTHOUT question disposition of
w people be cay in the contracting public debts
respectfully any
ability
the building building
and unsafe condition Leave of the question
will announcement of the building
consider only health eyesght mp and above
that children
lose their lives falling bricks the loose walls arches If
facts that vote intelgenty
for the benefit the city and its and future children
you yourself and these children WELL to visit to
building the children of Glenwood
stable his You
surprised that have long allowed this building to
elteran md at time endanger children.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
PEACE RESOLUTION
ADOPTED IN HOUSE


Washington.-With the adoption BY
the house of the joint resolution de-
claring the war with Germany at an
end the senate again became the
battle-ground for peace" Both Re
publican and Democratic leaders ex.
pected the measure to be taken up
there without great delay.
Sponsors of the measure were con
fident its passage would be obtained
with considerable more than a ma.
jority.
The Republicans OF the house. with
only two OBJECTIONS and the aid of %
Democrats. one independent and one
prohibitionist. passed the Porter reso-
luton declaring the war with Germany
to be at am end. The vote was 242 to
$50. two members voting present.
Before adopting the resolution. the
house voted down a motion by Repre-
sentative Flood CT Virginia. ranking
democrat of the foreign affairs com
mittee, to send the resolution back
TO that committee with instructions
to report out a substitute repeating
all wartime acts. The vote on that
motion was Ill for and 231 against
In the event of its ultimate passage
by the senate, the Democrats have
been advised President Wilson will
veto the resolution.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
THOUSANDS DESERT NAVY
Whole Service Treatened With
Disaster, Says Rear Admiral.

Washington.-Thou OF deser.
tons in the navy In the last year
have brought conditions unparalleled
in American naval history, Rear,
Admiral Thomas Washington. chief OF
the bureau of navigation. Friday told
the senate investigating committee
The whole naval service. he warned,
Is threatened with disaster unless con
gress Immediately enacts legislation
raising the. pay of officers and men
to a point that will allow the navy to
compete with civil occupations.
There were 1866 desertions In the
last six months OF 1919. Rear.Admiral
Washington declared. and thus far
this year they have averaged around
TOO q month.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

A. 7. Hadley. president of Yale uni.
yersity. has resigned.
japanese control S9,7l6 and Chinese
ZIG acres of the richest agricultural
land in Los Angeles county.
Shipments of German cattle into
France. in accordance with the terms
of the Versailles treaty, have begun.
The official figures on the casualties
II the disorders at Frankfort last week
were announced as four killed and
light zen wounded.
The senate elections committee has
ordered a full and immediate investi-
CATION of the Ford Newberry election
by The subcommittee OF which Senator
Watson. republican. Indiana. is chair.
man.
Representative Kitchin of North
Carolina. democratic leader In the
last congress, suffered stroke of
paralysis on the right side soon after
delivering 4 speech in the house OPP
posing the republican peace resolu-
ton.
A signed statement issued by the
chiefs of the four big transportation
brotherhoods. states the present strike
OF switchmen was originated for the
purpose of destroying the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen and the Switch
mems Union OF North America. and
that the wage demand later was in
jected for the purpose of deceiving
yardmen throughout the country and
promoting the "one big union" idea.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
DEFENDS
OCCUPATION MOVE

Paris.-Premier Millerand in q state
ment, declared that Germany's request
for permission to send troops into the
Ruhr region was merely for the pur-
peace treaty. He said France felt the
danger of her position in a way il
could not be felt in America and point.
ed TO the fact that Belgium had as
sumed position identical with that
Of France because Belgium. like
France. felt the danger OF her proxi-
nifty to Germany.
Premier Millerand Said:
Frances position is absolutely
simple. We were in the presence OF
4 series of German violations OF the
treaty, the last of which affects pre-
cIseiy those articles of the treaty
which were covered by the French.
British agreement under
which England and America were to
come to our assistance.
The German government asked
permission to send troops into the
2uhr. Why? Because they knew the
sending of troops into that region was
forbidden by the treaty. We refused
to give that permission. Nevertheless
the German government ordered
troops into the Ruhr The only thing
possible for us to do was Immediately
to occupy Frankfort and the other
German cities. We had given notice
to our allies that we intended to do
so, and they had not objected"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
GOVERNMENT NOTES
PAY HIGH INTEREST

Washington.-A high record for In.
terest rates on war or postwar govern.
ment securities was disclosed by Sec
rotary Houston In announcing two new
issues of treasury certificates OF In
debtedness. maturing In three and ak
months and bearing interest at per
cent and 5A per cent respectively.
The new rates exceed the interest
paid on the last issue Of certificates
by one-fourth and one-half per cent re.
spectively. and the treasury officials
declared they were the highest paid on
government obligations since the days
Of the civil war.
Mr.. Houston laid the high rates to
recent changes In the situation"
which have for some time caused treas
ury officials 10 consider changes In
their financial program. Necessities
Of the government were laid before the
governors of the federal reserve banks
who conferred here, and on the infor.
nation given by them, Mr.. Houston
determined TO raise the rates on gov
ernment short-term issues.
Both OF the new issues OF certifl-
Gates will be dated April Is. The com
bined amount will be for $3.50. 00O. 900
or more. and the federal reserve banks
are authorized to make allotments sin
full" on all subscriptions. The certifi-
Gates do not bear circulation privileges
and will not be accepted In payment Of
taxes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
srobers Find Coal Price inexeusabIe

Washington.-The United States
bituminous coal commission. which
settled the dispute between soft coal
miners and operators. declared In a
formal statement that present prices
of bituminous coal were inexcusable
and out OF all relation to the increase
in the cost of production caused by
higher wages granted BY the com.
mission"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
Twin Fall. Man idaho Legion Head

Twin Falls. Idaho.-Leo Bracket OF
Twin Falls was chosen Idaho state
commander OF the American Legion NJ
the final meeting Of the state con
vention here. Kellogg was chosen
the 1921 convention city and Twin
Falls the state headquarters for the
coming year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
Court oefied; Union Man Jailed.

Pittsburg. Kan--President Alex
snder Howat OF the Kansas Missouri
district of United Mine Workers. WAS
sent to jail by Judge A. J. Curran for
contempt Of court Howat had denied
the authority Of the newly crsaIsa
stAts Industrial esuN-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
Fixed Price on Cuba Sugar Refused.

Washington.-Because of the I'M
certain conditions in the Cuban sugar
Industry. II would not be possible to
fix price for the crop. President
Monocal said In a cablegram to Sen
ator McNary, republican OF oregon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
Tax on Campaign Funds Advocated

Washington.-A tax OF 100 per cent
would be levied on all campaign con.
tributions and expenditures in excess
OF $1,000 under a proposal introduced
In the senate by Senator Thomas OF
Colorado. a Democrat
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-16
Thieves Take Bibles Valued at ss7, 500.

Chicago.-Chicago police are search
ing for the "meanest thieves" who
stole $4,000 Bibles valued at s37,5O0
from the Prison Bible society. The
Bibles were carried away In . moving
van. .--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
(Born January 81, 1871

was on cold winter morning
that Franz Schubert made his first
bow to the world. The neighbors
i shook their heads sadly and whis-
pered. THE Schuberts have another
baby. Poor people. where they will
get food to put into the little mouths
no one knows!" FRANKS family was
indeed poor. and as he was but one of
nineteen children you can imagine
that no very great attention was paid
to him. The little boy wanted to 90
to school and learn the things which
could be put to good use SO that he
might earn money and help the family
out OF their financial troubles, but
there were so many needs and desires
OF SO many girls and boys for Mr.. and
Mrs. Schubert to think about that
very little heed was given to FRANKS
warnings. But when a boy has mu-
Sic In his soul it is about as useful tc
tell him to stifle that music as 1.
would be to tell song bird to silence
his song; and in the heart OF little
Franz there burned a spark of that
devine IRE which was to make him
the greatest classical song writer that
Germany ever produced
When his parents saw that the bow
had musical talent THEY decided to
have him taught how to play in the
nope that he. like some of the other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24

with sandpaper. Bore a hole through
the top end for the string. Point the
other end of the shaft for the drill
and make drill point by either fiatten-
ing the end of a finishing nail after
driving it into shaft and filing off the
head or fling i. to shape.
Make the fywheel of heavy wood.
as the heavier the wheel the better the
drill will work. It should be layed
out with pair of dividers or pencil
compass and may be cut to line with
Jack knife or coping saw. The hole
| bored to receive the shaft should be
press fit and the wheel set in the
shaft with glue.
The movable arm Is the last piece to
make. Plane up piece three-eighths
| by one and one-quarter by four inches,
for this part it would be well to make
| it of hard tough wood that will not
break or split easily. Draw center
lines on the piece and from these lay
out the shape with pencil. Remove
the stock at the corners to line with
plane chise1 or Jack knife. 1t would
be advisable to bore the holes while
the piece is clamped in the wise so il
cannot split. before removing the stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24

"Have you seen Practice?" Mary
Louise asked her mother.
mo. haven't dear" replied Mrs.
Brown. didn't you bring him down
with the rest Of the family?"
Il did" said Mary Louise, but he's
gone"
''Havs you seen Prac.ice?" she
asked her brother Ned. But he hadn't
seen the doll either. so Mary Louise
had to 90 to bed with one Of her fam
lily missing and every mother knows
that's . very painful feeling.
But 1t wasn't painful for Practice.
He was having the time Of his young
life! He had slipped out from Mary
Louise;s arms right by the window box
in tho big upstairs hall. And there
he lay. in the shadow. till night time.
When the house was dark as mid
night, he heard . little wee. wee
sound, close by and a, tiny little voice
whispered. please may take a bit
Of your soft warm jacket? need
some yarn to line my nest. My babies
like soft warm things"
Practice. much interested. replied.
Help yourself! My little mother likes
to knit and I know she'll make me
a new one! But tell me all about
your family"
While the stranger nibbled at the
dark blue Jacket he told Practice
about his family up in the attic and
about the cousins in the basement and
Practice was so interested he almost
wished the night would never end.
In the morning, Mary Louise spied
Practice and she's wondering to this
day how in the world he got that
awful hole in the back OF his brand
new jacket. But. Of course. she made
him a new one. Such pretty one
that it seems a shame Practice can't
tell her all about his adventure. and
what happened to the jacket with the
hole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
~ ORANGES ~
nUTSIDE the snow lay thick upon
. he ground and the wind whistled
lround the caves. but inside the

INSIDE the snow lay thick upon
he ground and the wind whistled
lround the caves. but inside the
" fire cracked merrily and under
The reading lamp bowlful OF oranges.
round and yellow. smiled like so
many little shining suns and invited
Jamie to partake Of their sweetness.
My. these oranges are good,
grandma" said the little boy. pulling
off the fragrant peeling." Where did
they come FROM"
Probably from Florida or Califor-
MA where it Is nice and warm most Of
the time" said his grandma. looking
up from her knitting. Let's see
are they navel oranges?"
Jamie held one up for her to see.
Eyes. they are navels. Then they
came from California. most likely for
most Of the Florida oranges have seeds
in them"
"What is navel orange. grandma ?"
jamie asked.
His grandma picked up an orange.
DO you see that little cluster Of skin
at the end? Sometimes inside OF that
navel oranges never have any seeds. :"
"How'd that happen? Did some
smart man make them grow that
way?"
mo. they grow that way naturally"
''How do new orange trees grow IL
there aren't any seeds to plant?" the
little boy wanted to know.
"They are budded or grated" said
his grandma.
what does that mean?" jamie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24

chase OF music paper and all his spare
time was spent working out on paper
the overtures. symphonies. quartettes.
opera music. church music. songs and
SO forth that were singing themselves
In his mind. In all this remarkable
lad who grew to be a remarkable man
composed more than 500 songs before
ne died at the age of thirty-one years.
He was always very poor and many
OF his most beautiful songs were sold
for the price of a meal. He was
laughed at and insulted: he was often
cold and usually hungry but IN spite
OF all the hardships that he had to
endure the music never left his soul.
one OF his most famous songs is The
Ell King" the words of which were
written by Goethe. The story is told
that one day Schubert saw a volume
OF Goethe's poems lying on the table
ana picking it up he read the Fri
Hing. Immediately the sound of the
rushing wind and the horrors Of the
magic wood formed musical cadences
and chords in his mind, and sraspilg
pen Schubert wrote the beautiful
song. which today is one OF the most
popular on the concert stage. The
song was sung by famous singer and
published by music publisher in
vienna who gave the composer next
70 nothing for it. but very soon the
publisher made a neat little fortune
out OF the song. while Schubert in his
garnet was dying Of misery and pow
erty.
When he died he was laid 10 rest
near the grave OF his great friend.
beethoven. and on Schubert's tomb
stone were carved the words: "Music
buried here a rich possession and yet
tairer hopes" The music tina: glad
oened his heart he gave to gladden. the
world and his songs are living monu-
msnts to his genius.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24

have to be watered and this is done by
the ditches-irrigatio bitches, they
are called" explained his grandma.
How many oranges grow on one
tree?" asked Jamie.
Anyway from $50 to 400 year IN
California. although in more tropical
countries there are more than that
on one tree"
zone time I had an orange that was
red inside. What kind Of an orange
was that?" Jamie wanted to know.
THAT was blood orange" said his
grandma.
Are there many kinds Of oranges.
grandma?"
"Over a hundred different varieties.
Did you ever eat a tangerine?"
! II always call tangerines kid glove
oranges. Why do people call them
that?" asked Jamie.
II suppose it is because they are SO
easy to peel and eat that you could do
it without soiling your gloves"
II wonder if I could" laughed
Jamie. But what makes some
oranges kind Of brown. grandma? Is
that another kind?"
'They are called russell oranges
replied his grandma. but they are
not any special variety. You could