davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" IS genu-
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions 10 relieve Headache Tooth.
ache. Earache Neuralgia rheumatism.
Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes ~ ~
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
IS trade mark Rayer Manufacture Mon
oaeeticacldester " salicylicocid.-Adv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

Rnicker-"Ilow does he reduce the
cost Of clothlngT Bocker-"IIe waits
for great mans clothing to fan on
him"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
Those Ways.

"You say the revolver you bought
had six chambersT
"Six chambers and n seller"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
LEAGUE
WILL ORGANIZE HERE

We note In this weeks issue Of
the Monte Vista Graphic Reporter
. call to all members Of the "Non-
Partisan League" to meet In county
Convention and mass meeting at
Monte Vista March 20. 1920. The
meeting is called for the purpose OF
completing the county organization
Of the League and we assume Is for
members only"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the nsighbors and friends
for their kind expressions Of sym.
pathy and aid In our bereavement
and for tho lovely flowers at the
funeral OF our beloved mother.
MRS. ELIZABETH BRUNsON.
MRS. I. ". YOST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

We will match any ready y-cut con
corn with price. quality and design
And above all. you will NOT have a
bill Of extras running $500 or 5000
when you are through. We name
the price and guarantee that II will
be no more. Akers Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Here Is chance for a nice board.
Ing house. 10 room modern frame
house. close to the station. Largo
lot. beautiful lawn and shade trees
We all know the needs for " family
hotel. The lots. we'll and outbuild-
ings would cost what I ask for all.
Price 100000.
JOHN HECKER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

The Democratic state assembly is
10 be held at Denver. Monday, May
~. Rio Grande county 10 entitled
10 eleven delegates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Look at my line before buying
Elsewhere; 5-room bungalow with
path. Workmanship and material
Guaranteed. Pipes never to freeze.
Price S2,500.00 for quick sale.
JOHN HECKER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27
FOR SALE

Oliver typewriter. books. brass
bed. st. Clair hard coal burner. sec
tiOnai book case, sewing machine
dresser. pedestal, parior lamp. lawn
mower. glass jars. tubs. tool box and
other articles.
GEORGE c. SHERMAN.
Corner Washington and Fourth Ave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

Anyone wanting cellar poles can
g.. prices on same by inQuiring OF
J. J. Chapman. Creede Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-27

t-foR SALE-Three-room bunga-
|iow. First and Davis street. F. W.
BELL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
WAS ALLEN
'PLAYED?"
Allen Was; and for Biggest
Sucker of the Day

Topeka, Kan-"Was Governor Al
len played for sucker?" asks Editor
Brown, of the Kansas Trades Union
ist.
The governors "can't-strike" law,
which was urged by big business,
abolishes the public utilities commits
sion and makes the new state indus
trial court do the work of the two
bodies.
"No longer" says Editor Brown,
can the public utilities commission
make rates-it is too busy attending
to the business of the coal miner and
the man who owns the shaft.
"What need the railroads and the
big gas monopoly fear of three men
who are down in Pittsburgh (this
state) telling miners how to save 3
cents on dress for the baby?
Henry (Allen) has been worked
for sucekr in the biggest bunco
game that has been played by big
business in the annals of the country
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
AN AWKWARD CUES
TION

London, England Sir Alfred
Booth, chairman of the Cunard steam
ship line, was asked an awkward ques-
tion while testifying at a wage hear
ing called to consider demands of
longshoremen workers The witness
had it all figured out what was neces-
sary to maintain a lockers family in
decency ad comfort, and then he was
asked if he would be willing to ac-
cept this standard He admitted that
he would not
The vigoruos manner in which the
lockers have presented demands for
a few of the good things of life has
startled some people, who heretofore
believed that food and clothing were
the only things in a lockers life.
These workers are also demanding
protection against unemployment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
***k* XXX x Xxx * * %111*1%%%%]
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS IN D1sFRfcF HsF nG1ED
Name of Union


Trades Council
Anal. Meat & Butcher Workmen, 621
Bartenders Union No. 169 ...................
Brew. and Soft Drink Workers No. 83
BARRIERS Union No. 1872 .......................
Cigar Makers Union No. 123 .............
Bakers Union No. 81 ..........................
Carpenters & Joiners No. 637 .............
Boot & Shoe Repairers No. BAT .........
City Fire Fighters No. 20 ..................
Electrical Workers Union No. 648..."..
Horse Shoers Union No. 75 ...............
Machinists' Local No. 241 .................
Molders' Union No 68 .........................,
Molders' Union No. 283 ...,................
Musicians Local No. 81 .....................
Metal Polishers .................................
Plumbers Union No. 108 ..................
Pattern Makers ...........................
Paint. Dec. Paper Hangers No. 1856.
Retail Clerks Union No. 119 ..........,...
Stove Mounters Union No. ..............
Stationary Engineers No. 81 ..............
Stationary Firemen No. SO .............,..
A. A. of S. E. Ry E. of A. .....,..........
Street Car Mems Local No. 438 ........
Switchmen's Union, No. $50 .......
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 136 .......
Tailors Union No 358 .........................
Typographical Union No. 290 ..........
Transfers and Chauffeurs No 175..
Textile Workers of America No. 1889
Woman's Union Label League ..........
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
EMPLOYEES
CONGRESS
Vote Constituents" a Wage
Increase

Cleveland Employees of the Reli-
able Stove Company, branch of the
American Stove Company here,
through their employees congress
have awarded themselves a wage in
crease on hourly rates AVERAGING II
per cent.
The increase resulted from an in
vestigation of wages paid in eight
metal working plants here conducted
by factory workers and members of i
wage committee named by the con-
gress. The congress is elected from
among the employees.
Although it was not stated how
much the men would received it was
declared they received the highest
rates for ther class of work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
"a ~ -
ASK HIGHER RATES

Seattle. The central labor council
has protested against the decision of
the state industrial welfare commits
sion that SIS a week is sufficient
minimum wage for women workers
engaged in public housekeeping
trades" such as mattresses, hotel
workers, laundry workers and others.
The unionists demand that the min
imum be increased to $25 a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-02
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Time and Place of Meeting.

Alternate Tues, Hall No. 1...........
1st and 3rd We'd, T. C. ...................
.1st and 3rd Sun. afternoon, T. G. -.
End and 4th Friday, 7. C. ................
End and 4th Mondays, Hall No. -.
End Monday, Hall No. 3. ..................
.1st and 3rd Saturday, T. c. ....,......
Every Thurs, Hall No. / ............,...
Third Friday, AZ N. Fifth St. ..........
1st Tuesday, T. c. Hi No. 4 ............
Alternate Tues, T. c. No. 8 .......,....
.1st and 3rd Mon, T. C. No. ...........
Every We'd, t. C. Hall No. 2 .........
Every Mon, T. C. No. l ,...............
Alternate We'd, T. C. No. ,............
LIST Mon, High and Monument ........
Alternate We'd, 4 G. .........................
LIST and 3rd Mon, I. G. Hail..
list and 3rd Fri, 7. G. Hall
4 1st and 3rd Monday, I. c. Hail.,
End & 9TH Tuesday, Maccabee Hall.
list and 3rd Fri, T. C. ..........-............
LIST and 3rd Mon, 7. C. ......".........
End and 4th Thurs, 338 High ST..
list Fri, Miamisburg; Srd Fri, Ham.
list Fri Miamisburg; 3rd Fri. Ham.
Il and Monday, Moose Hall, 8 p. m
list Sunday, I. 6. Hall,......................
list Thurs, Ia N. Third St. .....,.....
End Wed, T. C. Hall No. A .............
..1st and 3rd Thurs, T. C. .................
Alternate Tues, T. G. .....................
;. Meet 1st and Sd Friday, I. c. No 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
West Indies Do
Not Desire US.
To Buy Islands

BridgetoWn, Barbados, Jan IL
Lord Rothermere's suggestion that
Great Britain sen to the United States
British Honduras. Bahama Islands,
Bermuda. Guina and the West India
Islands with the exception Of Jamaica,
10 pay for Britain's war debts has
provoked q torn OF protest in all
these colonies The idea has been de-
nounced by most Of the newspapers
OF the British West India islands, in
British Guiana, Trinidad. the Leeward
islands and Jamaica. Public meetings
and legislative councils have also de-
nounced the project.
In some quarters Il is suggested
that the idea was put forward TO
scare the West Indies into accepting
annexation 70 the Dominion Of Can
ada Suggestions made by Canadian
visitors 10 Barbados that the Canad-
ian government was willing 10 re-
ceiYe oTerCures from the West In
dies looking 70 commercial anneXa-
tion were received coldly here. Ono
reason for opposing the Canadian
suggestion IS that the West indies
did not wish 10 subject themselves to
the Canadian tariff which il is felt
here would tend TO exclude American
foOdstuffs-
The West Indian ideal is 70 have at
some future time a West Indian do
minion embracing all the Atlantic
and caribbean possessions Of Great
Britain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
200 Re0oLutionaries Shot
Without Hearing Or Trial
In ,VadiUostok Uprising

CHANGHAI. China. Jan. 17.-Nearly
y all Of the 500 reyolutIonaries
trapped by the forces OF the all
Russian government in the at
tempted revolt at Vladivostok were
killed, according to Gen. Rudolph
Gcida. the Czecho-SIovak command
er. who acted as military leader OF
the insurgents Cen Gaida came TO
Shanghai after he and his forces
were captured when the rebellion
failed.
Two hundred Of the revolutiona-
ries were killed in fighting" he said.
Three hundred Of them were
marched out like cattle and shot No
trials. no hearing They were driven
before the firing squads"
The Real Leaders
Gen. Gaida said the real leaders OF
the abortiVe revolution were Ivan
Alexanderovitch Takussheff. presi-
dent OF the Siberian duma before ad-
miral Kolchak was given the title Of
supreme ruler, and Col Arkadi An
tovich Krakovetchi. who was vice
minister OF the constituent assembly
that was formed last year.
I sympathized with them" con-
tinued Gen. Gaida- Il promised them
TO stake the position OF commandment
chief Of the Russian army IL their
efforts to overthrow the Kolchak
regime succeeded" Describing the
one day revolution and its failure,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
3 JOHN LLOYD BALDERsrON

BY JOHN LLOYD BALDERsTON.
OARS. France. Jan 1r-Americans
i VIII not learn with surprise that
their country is not now popular
in the capitals OF their two greatest
associates-in the war The allies
consider that they have a justified
grudgs against the United States
America is accused OF uzV-ag IN
sisted at Paris that every vestise
Of the old Europe be smashed 20
pieces. Wilson's stand On such priu-
clples as the freedom OF small na-
tionalities caused, for instance. the
Fiume difficulty with Italy. which is
not yet settled We are not helping
to settle IL America. took an ak and
croWbar and used them remOrselessly
on the old world. now. Il Is com
planned. she refuses 70 help patcn up
the pieces and get things going zgatn-
ACalamitv to TForld.1
So far are the minds OF the French
and, British peoples from their feel
ings Of gratitude evidenced two
years ago that the Intervention Of
'-the Stacker nation" at the last mo-
ment is now said by many 10 have
been q calamity for Europe and the
world
America f. charged with hav-
Ing, perhaps, ruined civilization
by coming into the war fnsurinE
HtruyinE the HupsburE and He
henzOllern empires As much b.
the enfehWords OF her president
A. By the force OF her armies.
and, then. when everything had
been reduced 70 ruins. EOinE
home and washing her hands Of
the mess
Without the political and financlaI
aid Of America the mess cannot be
liked up. and 50 the scrprising eoa-
clusio1 IS reached that when the new
world stepped IN 10 redress the ball
70 the future progress OF Europe
unless II realizes its responsibility
II must be said that there IS mucIi
in these foreign criticisms France
lost 100000 dead. and her indusrries
and trans port OF course have DgL
recovered italy has no coal and
cannot get coal, and without coal her
industries cannot revive And Tar
worse are conditions not only in Ger
many and Austria but in all the new
countries Their currency is worth
less they cannot pay Tor raw mate
rails TO start their economic life. or
even Tor food Badly as many o.
them are behaving In their relations
with their neighbOrs. ordinary hui
mainly and sound business iudEmenr
as vel dictate that We who alone in
the globe have surplus OF goods
food and money should help And
we shall not have to wait FOR our
reward until ths next world we viii
get Il In this.
Present Conditions.
Famine and floods in China. dearth
In India and earthquake in Sicily and
Calabria. have in recent years found
Americans the first to come 10 help
the most generous IN assistance. fl
cannot Be that Americans realize the
horrors now being enacted rhrouEl
Europe for want OF help. horrors that
FAR surpass the sum total OF All the
disasters that have called forth our
charity in the past Take Vienna
for example Keep US alive over
the winter. then let Us 90 to WORK
they implore the United States A
witness Of conditions there declares.
Funerals block the traffic IN the
(Continued on page Is. column ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
DAnnnnSiOHaS
Split Italy On
FiWme Question

Rome. Italy, Jan. 17-ForeiEners
who visit Plume and enjoy the hospi-
tally Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio, tbs
-poer-Warrlors' who rules there, are
BY no means agreed as TO whether
his adventure in Plume should be
supported
Two American women who recently
returned from thar city are enthu-
siastlc about the poet. One Of them
said that he seemed 70 her only the
EN- bodiment OF a spiritual move
ment, and that mis- enthusiasm car
ries one away from all thought OF
him other than as the herald OF his
great idea He seems 70 be a voice
from another world"
Two hard-headed American tourn-
aAsts said on returning TO Rome; 1T
IS all bunk Its the worst pipe dream
I ever ran into some dreamsrs and
idealists may sympathize with dan
nunzio's adventure but I cannot see
anything but harm IN It for italy.
II Il a blow 10 the discipline OF
the army and navy and a menace
10 the Italian government At
first Il was rather amusing, but
one gets tired OF farce
Apparently there is a wide diver
Eence Of views among Italians as
smong foreigners as TO the value
Of the d'Auuuncio expedition Many
Italians who are enthusiastic abqur
30 at first have chilled on second
thought. This especially is true
among members Of the conservative
parties who Attribute the great gains
Of the Socialists In the recent gen
eral elections 10 the extreme nation
allst movement as typided by dan
nunzio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

Cen Gaida told how the revo1u-
tiouaries assembled in the railway
station at ViadivostOk. but We're fired
upon by troops OF the aIi-Russiau
government from the hills around
the city.
-When we tried TO fight our
way out Of the RAILWAY station
said Gen. Gaida. eve encountered
lines of japanese troops drawn
mp with bayOnets fixed We had
TO EO back
That night a Gordon or allied
troops. two battalions OF japanese.
a battalion OF Americans and even a
large force OF Czechs, was drawn
about the yards. They would not let
US through and we would not fire iu
any way that might endanEer the
allied forces surrounding US.
Guns from the nillsides opened
on US that night and Russian war
ships in the harbor began to drop
shells into the circle where 500 OF
US were confined
1T lasted all night Two hundred
dead and mortally wounded lay
where they fell. The next morning
those who were left were permitted
10 surrender They killed them all"
The allied authorities at Vladivo-
stok held that as Czech citizens. Gen.
Gaida and mis- staff were not amena-
bic 10 Russian law, They escaped
death by promising the kolchak
commander at Vladivostok TO leave
the country at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
HUSBANDS WANT
MODEST WIVES

London, Eng. Jan. 17.-Cardinal
Annette few days. ago. in pastoral
letter, Denounced the abbreviated
garments for women p0pulariEed by
Parisian fashions Father Bernard
Vaughan of London. who in the past
has said many hard things OF the
follies OF eXtrava gances OF the rich
has now in an interview, followed
the cardinals example. He said:
When ] ask myself what is IN
spring thisrtendency to nudity III
women's modern costume my answer
is IL cannot be a rightful desire 70
promote the health Of our debutautes
because today's want Of clothes is
savagely exposing them TO consump-
ton and its kindred ailments. not by
hundreds, but thousands-so am as
sured by competent authority.
Our girls who ought to live to
n ripe old nge drOop, drop and die
like flowers unfed by warmth
and sunshine Improperly fed and.
dmmOdestly dressed, they defy all
the laws Of hygiene and down
they 20.
fashions be a love OF the true and
the beautiful. for never did fashions
as they 90 today so grievously mill
tate against the canons Of good taste
and the laws OF symetry.
i cannot but arrive at the con-
- -S-i- AAe-L Au4sff , Adel4ou6 are ue-
signed and cut lot to drape the hu-
man figure and keep il warm, beau
tiful AID comfortable, but on the con
trary, II would seem that today's So
called costumes are created with the
set purpose Of awakening in man IN
holy desires.
How such conduct can be defended
Il Is impossible for me TO con lecture.
Personally / feel quite sure that
studied lmmodesty on the part OF
girls defeats its own ends. A decent
man who intends to marry a girl and
make her the queen of his hea1 and
the mistress Of his home is>not going
TO choose for his partner till death
do them part' a girl who has so little
respect she does not even know how
to clothe herself in decency.~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
FARMERS SPEND
NEW RICHES ON
FINECL0THES
Silk Hats and Gray Spats
Appear at Horticultural
Shows Abroad.
OFTEN MISTAKEN
FOR .PLUTOCRATS
7 oNDoN. Eng jan 1.-THE elegant

7 ONDON. Eng, Jan 1.-THE elegant
l. farmers has come to town.
He created a sensation at Filing
ton the other afternoon. when he
drove up 10 the agricultural hall In
a deeply cushioned limousine. attired
in a glossy top hat. morning scat and
dove colored spats. The fact that his
muttonchop Whiskers still grew IN
checked on his cheeks and his spats
looked wrinkled and uneasy on a
pair OF size II boots constructed
more for durability than for shape
illness, did not in any way rob him
placed the bluff heartiness OF the
English farmer.
Received with Bow.
When he raised his hat to a COM
missionaire. his courtesy was re-
ceived with a bow and a bashtul
smile. When he met a cattle col
league. no less elegant than himself.
he deity removed a lemon colOred
glove and held a horny hand high 10
be shaken; when he asked, with a
broad East Anglican accent: Is this
we're steer for salez- people won
dered who the eccentric millionaire
was and how he made his money.
His friends. too. from all the
broad shires OF England were dis
tinctiy -dressy, and u was al a re-
hinder OF Piccadilly in the days OF
Champagne Charlie"
The adOptIoz Of top hats and
morning coafH. however. has not
deprived them OF their Profes-
They were just as enthusiastic
over fat oxen in their broadclotn as
they were in rhelr hOmespuns ana
many a bullying steer, already
ind 10 %
gasped pitifully when one OF these
gentlemen farmers administered the
Carpenter knockout blow.
Neither did their kid gloves pre-
vent them from tickling the sleepy
sheep. nor did their speckless trous-
crs deter them from dashing IN
among the gently snoring swine and
lunEinE at them with thelr umDrel-
las TO see how fat they were
Who shall Deny En-
Really. they are just as apple
checked and hearty as they were Pc
fore the price OF milk went Up, but
PROSPERITY has given them new glaa
rags. and who shall deny them
coats are plentiful in London today.
A present costing 500 pounds 70
80 pounds was not altogether q nov
city this Christmas. either
I'VE have Just had an order LOT
dressing tabie set done in copper IN
laid with Jewels, the monogram on
the articles being worked out in dia-
rnonds and opals," said the manager
OF Recent street jewelry Iirm-
THE set costs nearly 500 pounds,
and the girl who Is getting u mas
dubbed All her Christmas presents
together 10 buy this one thing which
she has wanted all her life"
This. OF course, was an eNceplional
sir. but there is no doubt that the
General public spent lavishiy, per
INNS in lie spirit Of celebrating the
peace year at the appropriate season
81 peace. The merchants themselves
were surprised at the eNtraNa CANT
spirit OF the Christmas shoppers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
Prince 0fKOrea
Kidnapped While
Crossing Border

Seoul, Korea, Jan 17.-Prfnce Eur
VIVA, Of Korea, who recently was ar
rested by the japanese as he was
crossing the Manchurian border. did
not attempt to escape from Korea.
but was Kidnapped by Korean revo-
lutionists who were taking him to
Shanghai. according 10 the japanese
official version of the incident
The prince. who formerly was re-
ported 70 be engaged TO an American
girl. has since his capture been con-
fined TO his palace at Seoul while the
government deliberated upon the
steps TO be taken against him It
was first believed that he had at
tempted TO escape.
The story reads like a court con-
spiracy Of medieval Korea or China
The prince had been closely watched
by the japanese who suspected him
OF favorinE Korean independence
The AJapanese say that hA was lured
TO an empty house by members OF a
secret organization known as the Daf
Tong Dan There he was confronted
by 10 armed Koreans. who compelled
him to start for Shanghai WITH them
The leader Of the band OF kidnapers,
the Japanese say, was Zen kyo, a
well known independence leader
The prince was kept secluded for
some time in the mountains around
Seoul and then was taken on board
train for the Manchuria border. On
the way he was arrested with IA
other Koreans alleged TO have been
participants in the conspiracy.