davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
ITS STAND TO BE NEUTRAL
Anti-saIoon League Not To Indorse
Any Presidential Candidate.

Y II Sc
Any Presidential Candidate.
Washington-The Anti-Saloon league
OF America will not indorse any pres
dental candidate for election this
year, but has ordered a compilation of
facts as to the prohibition record and
present stand of each candidate" and
will make this public. This announce
ment was made by the executive COM
mittee of the organization after an all
day session in which superintendent
of many of its state branches par
ticipated.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
LARGE German Airshir

Large German Airship Surrendered.
London-The German airship L-64,
slightly larger than the British
dirigible R-34, which last year made a
transatlantic voyage, was surrendered
at the Pullman airdrome, in accordance
with the terms of the treaty Of Yer
sailles.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
Greeks Crush Turks.

London-A Greek Communication.
announces that the Greeks supported
by the British fleet have occupied Her
aclea and Rodosto and that all Turkish
resistance has been crushed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
GERMANS FLEE GAS TERROR
Terrific Explosion Occurs In saar
Region of Germany.

London-A terrific explosion has oc-
Cured in the Saar region Of Germany,
caused by aerial bombs, according to
a wireless dispatch from Berlin. The
inhabitants of the vicinity are reported
to be fleeing as the explosion OF gas
shell is anticipated.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
SANE METHOD FOR
ELIMINATING H.
FROM H. C. OF |.

Riverbank, Cal.-Following is a re-
port from j. B. Stovall, educational
director of the Producers and Con-
sumers' Cooperative store at River
bank:
"In the early part of the summer of
1919 the railroad labor organizations
and the Farmers union at this point
appointed two representatives from
each craft and formed IA committee
relative to looking to the most logical
manner of putting in a cooperative
store to reduce the high cost of living
After exhaustive research the commit
tee found that the Pacific Cooperative
league of San Francisco, a wholesale
cooperative institution run by union
men and endorsed by sthe California
State Federation ofeLabor, was en-
%,deavOring to carry on cooperation on
the plan of the Rochdale system, a
plan that has a worldwide name of
being the only practical one that has
ever been put into operation.
Phenomenal Success.
# olSdlllLSu oul QUIZ Ou July 20
with 100 members. We are making
:apid progress. Our growth has been
almost phenomenal. Today we have a
membership of $50, and securing mem
oers almost daily When this store
vas started there were only three CO.
operative stores in California. Today
here are 25, and all affiliated with
he Pacific Cooperative league. Shares
n the Riverbank store sell at $50,
which is apportioned thus: $40 is loan
capital; $40 goes as Il life membership
in the Pacific Cooperative league.
Membership in this association is
equal. No member shall have any vote
benefit, right or privilege not open to
other members. Interest of 5 per cent
on capital is paid to members on paid
up investment. This store is doing
over 5000 worth of business Il day.
Gains Wide Renown.
"The starting of the cooperative
store in Riverbank was the first time
in history in the United States in
which the union man and the farmer
have Joined hands to work about mu
tually to carry IN a work Of this ma
ture. And today they are as brothers
and sisters working hand to hand AMI
heart to heart to make u store /
great big success. We are all ONT
happy family here.
~The store here is becoming know
far and wide. Not q day passes blu
what we get letters OF inquiry from
c0-0perators relative to starting co
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29

Iowa Republicans Pick Kendall.
Des Moines, Iowa-N. E. Kendall
was nominated as Republican candi-
date for governor of Iowa on the th'-d
ballot at the state convention here.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29

Chicago-Submission of the $780,
900, 900 rail wage award to a referen.
dunn vote by the 100000 railroad
workers without any recommendation
from the union leaders, either for it's
acceptance or rejection, appeared
probable.
This was the opinion in labor circles
following rejection by the United
States aiiway Labor board of a petit
ton for d rehearing of the case.
Three courses were open to the
union chiefs: first, submission without
recommendation; second, recommen.
dation that the award be accepted, and
third, that it be rejected.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-29
is ACCEPTED
Railway Brotherhood Agree To
Terms Under Protest.
Telegraphhc-s Only Organization Stand
ing Out-WiII Vote on Strike
Proposition.

Chicago-Acceptance under PRO.
test of the United States railway
labor boards wage decision was
decided on at an executive con-
ference here by all of the is
recognized unions, except one, it
was announced following the meet
ing by Timothy Shea, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. The one
exec 2tion was the Order of Rail-
way Photographers, which referred
the award to its membership to-
gether with a strike proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
VIII RADIJM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
TIE GREAT UNKNOWN?

n you are sick and want 10 Get
we'll and Keep Well. write for lit
erature that tells How and Why this
simost unknown and wonderfully
new element brings relief 70 80
many sufferers from rheumatism.
Gciafica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Nervous Prostitution. High Blood
pressure and diseases Of the Stom-
ach. Heart. Lungs. Liver, Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear Deg
mems Radioactive Solar Pad day
ana night. receiving the Radio-Ac-
tive Rays continuously into your
systcm, causing healthy circula-
ton. overco fng sIugEishness.
throwing on impurities ana restor-
ing the tissues and nerves to nor
mai conditfon--and the next thing
YOU know you are getting well.
Gold on test proposition. You
arc Thoroughly satisfied IT 10 helping
YOU before the appliance ~ yours.
Nothing to do but wear IL. No trou-
HE or expense. and the most won
6~rful fact about the appliance II
that II IL sold 40 reasonable that IL
il within the reach OF all, both rich
No matter how bad your aiIment
or how long standing, we Will be
pleased to have you try IL At our
risk. For full information write to-
day--not tomorrow. Racium AppII-
ance Co, 100 Bradbury building. Los
Angeles. califs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
MR.. TINGALING's SUIT

ers. Just said you must have
about . million"
Yes" said Oliver. that's true.
but they're all sccond.handers. They
get their new clothes from Kubadub
In scrub-up Land In tho early
spring. and all I get are the do-overs.
Mostly It's putting In gusscts. for
the birds and animals stuff 10 after
they arrive here. their Etxxaris-bsg
your pardon--stick out like popcorn
balls. and they como TO get let out
An understanding srnile spread
over Tingaiing's face which grew
broader and broader unsii he broke
into a merry laugh. and shook until
his bells tngled.
"I'Ii deciarci" cried he." aren't you
the smart one, thol How did you
guess what I needed I'm getting
so stout from being asked out to
meals that need about SIX gissets.
I'm sure the Fairy Queen wouldn't
mind that. for she agreed to keep
the liveries Of all her helpers In
repair"
so Oliver orioie measured Tingn.
ling while the twins looked on.
Copyright. 1920. n. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
:f$S3sg3 }! 81; R|;'''K!,: !.

LOST IN THE roc

IT WAS so late when the story
: Of tho lost cars was finished
that David found Daddy waiting
for him.
II don't wonder you forgot how
late II was. son." he told David.
1--WE sat ON the porch out there
more than once. listening to that
mans stories.
Il wonder that he didn't tell
ycu about what happened to those
children the week after they got
their oars from the Indian.
I've heard tho boys tell about
n
David took paddy's hand and
trudged along happily down the
dArkeninE road. hts bare feet com.
Ing down with a splap-splsp In
the gioriousiy deep dust as he
walked
You might see II p'rhaps you
could remember IL and Just sort
Of tell II 10 me rs we walk along"
he suggested
'Fraid I can't make much Of a
thriller Of IT," Daddy said Blu,
III tell you about Il rs wei as I
can.
ut seems that the Riddles wen,
10 school. regardless OF weather,
and their parents had been Obliged
to allow them to take care Of
themselves.
$50 when they started out one
morning In a dense fog. their
mother kissed them goodbye and
gave them their luncheon baskets
without n thought but that they
would be all right.
I'm tell you about n as nearly
~ I can In Tins own words:
The fog was SO thick when we
pushed out that we couldn', see a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next to Liberty Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

yard ahead. was at tho oars and
ia made the trip 10 often l could
have done II In the dark. but
didn't want 20 bump into some
other fellow.
$50 I said. "Sister. You and Rod
sort Of whistle or call or some
thing SO anybody would know We
are coming"
"I'd no more than finished say.
ing II than swish, came q wave
that slapped our boat broadsidc
and sprinkled us with spray.
ave all laughed. but II seemed
queer 20 have the water change
all at once from Just common
waves 10 such broad siappy ones.
81 nearly lost my hat In the
next gust q wind. and when I
grabbed Il the boat gave n swervo
and by tho time l got myself In
place again and had my oars. I
didn't know any more n q Jack
rabbit which way we were turned.
~ didn't want 20 scare the o,hers,
I'd have asked Rod IN q minute but
didn't want to scare little sister. 90
pushed away into the fog and headed
intc the waves
ny this time began - think n
wasn't careful they might be high
enough 10 swamp us
cit was hard rowing. too. ana tho
fog belt 80 thick I vas sor, Of smeih-
ercd.
Finally. I said. Rod. ft's avfuiiy
rouEh and fcxxy. Do you think we'd
better turn back and so homs' reu
look and see ~ eaa make . land
tag"
AN this had taken only about half
an hour. but u seemed . long time
20 tns
Then ~ want Roo. but little sss-
TER who rqneaied. why. 80 already
are turned back. rtmnie. 'hou, three
more pulls and we'll be rixht TO eur
own iandirxi''
We diant 90 90 school that day.
ard ! was only too sisi 10 have ss
eli sxfe on the home shores-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

When Oliver orioie. the tailor Of
lapleTree Flats. asked Tingaiing.
ths fairy landlord. II he wouldn't like
to take the rent out in trade. Tinga.
ling hardly knew what 10 say. be.
cause. you see. he had to hand his
rents over to the Fairy Queen. and.
z Oliver made him a new suit. he
couldn't very well send his old one
h the big pocketbook with the rest
- the rent money and say. This Ia
oliver Orioles rent
ohe'd think Mr.. Tingaiing had sud
louIy lost his senses. and. sure AZ
11morrow Is Thursday. she'd send an.
ether fairy landlord to the Land-of.
Dear Knowsrw Where. and our little
fhs friend would be out Of a Job.
why don't you with to pay me
me money!" asked Tingaiing. an.
swerfng divers question by aAking
enc himself.
because I haven't any, or very
uftle," answered Oliver.
mo money! exclaimed Tingaiins.
why. as Nick and Nancy and I
came along your branch. the bark
was worn clear off by your custom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Peter Rabbit Hears the Neus

1OHNNY CHUCK came running up
q 20 the edge of the old brier
patch quite out OF breath. You see,
re IL no round and fat and roly-poly
<ehat to run makes him puff and
blow. Johnny chuck's eyes danced
With excitement as he peered into the
ia brier patch. trying to see Peter
rabbit.
Peter. Peter Rabbit Oh, Peter
he called. No one answered. Johnny
Chuck looked disappointed 1t was
the middle of the morning and he
had thought that Peter would surely
be at homo then. He would try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

Daddy. bring home some o
Boldt's French pastry. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
blended peter Rabbit.

pleaded Peter Rabbit.
Finally Johnny gavo In. Il said
that Reddy Fox can't walk. Aren't
you glad. Peter?"
How do you known asked Peter.
for Peter is very suspicious Of Reddy
Fox. and has TO watch out for his
tricks all the time.
Jimmy Skunk told me. He was
UP to Rcddy's house early this morn
ing and saw Reddy try to walk. You
won't have to watch out for Rcddy
Fox for some time. Peter. Serves
him right. doesn't it?"
Lets go up and see II II really
is true" said Peter suddenly.
IAN right" said Johnny Chuck. and
off they started.
Next story: Poor Rcddy Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

sieepylooking face out from the old
brier patch and grinned rather sheep.
ishiy. what was that you were say
ing about Reddy Foxw he asked
again.
rive a good mind not 10 tell you,
Mr. Know.itallr' exclaimed Johnny
Chuck.
"Oh. please. Johnny Chuck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
TUe got some good neWs
for you, Peter" called John
ny Chuck eagerly.

Go away Johnny Chuck, Tn
sleepy" said Peter Rabbit. and his
voice sounded just wee bit cross
for Peter had been out all night. a
habit which Peter has.
I've got some news for you. Pc
ter" called Johnny Chuck. eagerly.
How do you know It's news &c
me?" asked Peter, and Johnny no
ticcd that hts voice wasn't quite so
cross.
I'm almost sure II II. for I've Jus,
heard 1t myself. and I've hurried
right down here TO tell you. because
I think you'il like to know It," re.
piled Johnny Chuck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

He can't walk at ailr' cried John.
ny Chuck in triumph. sure now that
Peter Rabbit hadn't heard the news.
What's that?" demanded Peter.
and Johnny Chuck could hear him
begin 20 hop along one OF his private
paths in the heart OF the old brier
patch. He knew now that Peter Rab.
bits curiosity was aroused. and he
smiled TO himself.
In n few minutes Peter thrust a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
1O4 Degrees Hot
in Walla Walla

I SPOKANE. July 2s.--whilc the
highest temperature here yesterday
was 90. the thermometer rose to 1ol
in Moscow. Idaho. and to 1o4 in
Walla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

once more.
"Oh. you Peter Rabbitr' ne shout
ed In such a high.pitched voice that
1t was almost a squeal.
What you want7" asked n sleepy
voice from the middle Of the bricr
patch.
Johnny chuck's face lighted up.
Come out here. Peter. where l can
look nj you" cried Johnny.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
POLES AGREE TO HALT ARMIES hI
 STRATEGIC LINE BEYOND BORDER
noii a Note in Reply to U. 5. Ultirnatun Entirely Satisfactory to Colby;
 Poland Grateful to U. :.
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Sept. Entire satisfaction was expressed today by state department officials with the formal reply of the Polish government to the American note requesting a Polish declaration to abstain from transgression of Russian territory.
 Poland is understood to have replied that strategic operations must govern the halting of her armies in their pur- suit of the bolsheviki at the frontier line of Poland tentatively fixed by the supreme council. Suggestion had been made by the American government in it's note that Poland make clear that her intention toward Russia were not imperialistic and that her armies should not advance beyond the ethno- graphic line laid down by the supreme council.
 The reply was delivered to the state department yesterday by the Polish minister.
 Announcement was made at the state department today that the Amer ican and Polish notes would be made public at once, but this plan was can celled later. the reason not being given.
 The first portion of the reply con sists of an expression of gratitude Of the Polish government at the attitude
  American note to Italy. The second portion serves as the specific reply of the Polish government to the Ameri- can note.
 While insisting that the Polish gov ernment is in entire accord with the United States in the contention that Russian territory should be respected. the note declares that Poland is forced to consider the serious consequences likely to ensue from the abandonment of the present offensive. against the bolsheviki upon a fixed line without satisfactory guarantees.
 l Officials of the state department | have described the position of the l United States towards the Polish ad- vance as midway between that of l France and Great Britain. The position of Great Britain is understood to be that the Polish armies l should immediately halt upon the i frontier line now reached. while France 1 has contended that the armies should advance until q strategic point be- l yOnd the lines was attained. It is be i lieved that the United States now | takes the position that the Polish ar mics may continue their attacks upor I the bolshevilxi. even if the frontier line
 should be crossed. so long assur ances are forthcoming that Poland. 1 intentions towards Russia arc not i'm | perialistic and that her armies would
 be withdrawn later to the line wheT all danger from a bolshevik offensive 1 has passed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
ALABAMA MINERS
 WILL STRIKE TO .E.NF URGE DEMAND
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l--John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, late today issued an order for a general strike in the anthracite coal fields in Alabama. The order followed report made by the organization committee of the Inter national executive board.
 I. R. Kennamer, president of Dis trict No 20 of the mine workers, with offices at Birmingham. was notified of the strike order by telegraph. Nu- merous mines in the Alabama field have been idle because of the alleged refusal of the operators to accept the findings of the coal commission.
 President Lewis message to Mir kennamer in part follows:
 The organization committee of the international executive board. who re- gently visited Alabama and the execu tive officers of the international union today gave the fullest consideration to the unsatisfactory conditions prevail ing in the mining industry in Alabama We realize that ever since the award Of the presidents bitumInous coal Alabama mine workers have been struggling to secure the improve ments allotted by the commission.
 The Alabama coal operators have persistently refused to put into effect the provisions of the award. This at [ lItuuG 4S Il34ANdlHtu UeSDllG lnG IdEi that the commissioners appointed by the president specifically set forth ir their report that the Alabama opera
 tors should meet in joint conference with the representatives of the mine workers in that state to put into ef- l feet the award therein recommended
 This action has never been talxer because of the arbitrary and unwar- ranted refusal of the coal operators tc meet or treat in any manner witf the representatives of the organized mine workers of Alabama. In tho
 meantime thousands of the mine workers of that state have been com pelled to labor for wages materially i less than those specified in the award and have been deprived of any oppor- tunity of an adjustment of stheyr many i grievances through the creation of ma l chinery for such purpose. al stipulat- | ed by the president $ commission. IT l consequence of this condition and i'm l bued only with the desire to brins about a satisfactory adjustment at the l earliest possible date, you are hereby authorized to effect an immediate shut i down of all coal producing operations i in Alabama which up to this time l have not made any adjustments of tht l questions al issue
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
GOMPERS CONDEMNS
 OPEN SHOP POLICY
 IF COMMERCE BODY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The ''open shop" platform recently adopted by the chamber of commerce of the United States by a referendum vote was at tackled as a dishonest document" in a statement by Samuel Gompers, made public tonight.
 The entire declaration is a cunning device calculated to create the impress sion of fairness while welding the fa- vorite weapons of treachery," said Mir. Gompers It is calculated to banish trade union organizations while creat- ing the impression of acquieScence in the actual desires of the workers
 That the chamber of commerce has gone outside of it's legitimate field in launching this attack upon the trade union movement is not surprising be- cause the membership of the chamber of commerce is overwhelmingly an em- ploying membership, a mebership long in opposition to the trade union move ment and a membership not above using any instrument with which 1t thinks the progress of a trade union movement may be impeded, and it's beneficial work retarded"
 The open shop plank of the commit tee report adopted by the chamber and which is entitled Principles under lying the employment relations was characterized by MT. Gompers as "a direct challenge to the trade union movement coming from the heart or Americas financial power.
 "The spirit of it coincides exactly with the spirit of the jungle man who started out to kill,'' he said. The ef- fort to make it appear that the so- called 'open shop involves the 'indi- vidual right of contract is so far out worn and aged as to be pitiable. The right of an individual to undermine and destroy the standards of living and the industrial safety of his fellow workers has been so long since ex ploded as to be unworthy of further discussion.
 Plank four of the chambers s platform has something in mind which it does not care to set forth specifically and in plain language, MT. Gompers said He quoted the provision as saying tna' sssound employment relations require that associations or combinations ol employers or employees, or both, mus equally be subject to the authority o the state and legally responsible tt others for their conduct and that O | their agents
 1 "It is obviously seeking to devise some method by which organization i of workers may be Instantaneous subjected to the desires of employers through the machinery of the state, MT. Gompers said.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
TENNESSEE SENATE REFUSES TO JOIN
 HOUSE SUFF MOVE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. By a vote of r to s. the Tennessee senate today in effect refused to join with the house in an attempted reversal of the ratification of the suffrage amendment.
 The senate's fsote was recorded in favor of mo$-on to return to the house the latte message announcing that it haa va.etF to non-concur in the senates adopt nl of the ratification resolution and had expunged from it's record the concurring vote of Aug. 21.
 The motion carried an explanation that the ratification resolution had been taken out of the senate's hands and therefore no further jurisdiction over it was necessary by the senate.
 Reports were current tonight that the anti suffrage majority of the house incense5 at the senate's action, would attempt adoption tomorrow of resolution officially notifying Gov ernor Roberts of their action in vot- ing not to concur with the senate in ratification.
 Governor Roberts declared today he could not say what he would do until he had been officially advised of the houses action.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
 CAUSES TWO DEATHS

TUCUMCARI, N NJ, sept I-A tragedy which cost the lives of two men and the probable fatal woundlng of a woman occurred at Atarque, New Mexico. g miles north of Eere early today.
 Julio Parez went to the house Of Pablo Correon. and finding his wife there shot and killed sCorreon and mortally wounded the woman. Aroused by the shooting the brother and father of the woman followed Parez, exchanS- ing shots as they ran. Parezs $ gun damned and the two men seized him and cut his throat almost seyering the head from the body. The two men were brought to Tucumcari and lodged in jail.