davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
Funeral Arrangements

Higgs-The body of Mrs. Frank
Higgs will arrive in Richmond, Tues
day noon and will be taken to the
Earlham cemetery for burial. Services
Will be held at II o'clock
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED
CONTINUED from first page)

Booklet on Washington Lola
Belle Dean, Radium End, Edna Lucille
Loeslie, Radium 3rd, Lynn Cook, Ra-
dunn. l. ~, b. +
Booklet on Birds-1st, Lucille Loes-
lie, Radium; End, Della Monroe, Ra!
dunn Bird, Emil Clausen, Radium.
Penmanship Booklets - list, Anna
Heddon, Stephen; End, Lula Jasa, Ste
phen Bird, Adeline Bolduc. Stephen.
In cases where only one entry was
made in lot or class, second premium
only will be paid. Prizes will be award
ed teachers having the best rural school
exhibit as follows:
LIST, Boxville School, Dist. 40, Miss
Edith Dagoberg and Miss Mildred Bur-
field, teachers; End, Dist. So, Miss Mary
Hevle; 3rd, Radium School, Dist. 4,
Missi Besse Setback and Miss Olga
Bloomsness, teachers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

talks were given by F. A. Green, repre-
sentative from the 63rd district, and
Lee r. Boyd, deputy weed inspector Of
Crookston. After making a brief halt
at the F.. A. Green farm south of Ste
phen the party continued to- Argyle
where large representation from War
rem was on hand to meet the boosters.
Here Dan Robertson and Mayor Fred
Tiedt extended the greetings of Argyle
on behalf Of its citizens and the COM
munity. 49,.
Piloted by Mayor r. B. Taralseth the
tourists continued to Warren and after
visiting the P. Frost Spaulding farm,
sat down to the final dinner of the tour
at the Hotel Warren as guests of the
Warren Commercial club. The Warren
City band played a concert in front of
20 people from CrookstOn, who had
driven up for the evening meeting here,
were also guests of the civic Organiza-
ton at the evening meal
Meeting Held Here
Following the dinner large and en-
thusiastic booster meeting was held at
the Masonic and X. P. lodge rooms at
which President r. G. Mathwig, G. P.
Bull, A. H. Rutledge, G. G.. Selvig and
Jefferson Jones of the Minneapolis
Journal, who had accompanied the
tourists ON their trip, were the principal
speakers. G. H. Zealand, secretary of
the Development association presided at
the meeting.
Thatfthe tour, the first in the history
of the association, was an unqualified
success was the consensus of opinion
of all of the boosters, speakers and
members of the tour. On every hand
the tourists were met with enthusiastic
and cordial greetings and desire Of
the towns on the route to cooperate
with the Development association in
every project for the mutual benefit Of
the citizens of the Red River valley. -.
The tour this year covered the nor
thern portion of the valley so that next
summer will see the boosters of the or
ganization visiting the towns of the
southern section Of the valley. H-=@:
e. - n = ss..5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

letters to governors of surrounding
states and to members of the Mime
sofa delegation in Congress, asking
united action in obtaining lower coal
prices. =:'.
St. Paul-Barbers operating soft
drink establishments or poolhalls as
sidelines have until Sept. to make
the necessary changes as prescribed
by the rule adopted by the Minnesota
state examining board of BARRIERS, Wal
ter Dunlap, secretary, announced. In
those shops where soft drinks are be-
ing sold, that department must be sep
'arated from the barbershop by a solid
wall reaching from ceiling to floor,
Mr.. Dunlop said. However, where a
poolrOom is operated and no drinks or
lunches are served, six foot partition
Is sufficient
>. st. Cloud-Business men of st. Cloud
have subscribed $500 for their por.
ton of an armory site to take advan.
,tage of the state offer of $4,000 for
the building Of an armory. At spe-
:cial election, the voters of the city
turned down proposed bond issue Of
. $4,000 for the erection Of an armory
the vote being two to one against the
/ proposition. 5 u
Minneapolis Price, city fire
marshal, and the police were searching
Minneapolis for. firebug who has
tried to. burn two loop hotels. In both
cases the buildings were saved b.
tnuick action hv AmnlOyaa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
GRAIN GROWERS FL0URISHlNG

Chicago The U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, announced that 1876 elevators
have become affiliated with the organ:
ization. There were ffty-seven in
Nebraska, seventy-four in North Da
kota, thirty-eight in Missouri, sixteen
in Illinois and two in Oklahoma.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
VALLEY BOOSTERS
CLOSE TOUR HERE

Continued from f1rst pager
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Wood offered Philippine Post.

Wood Ottered Philippine Post.
Washington-Formal offer Of the.
governor generalship Of the Philippine
Islands has been cabled to Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, now making an
inspection Of the islands as the per
sonal representative Of President
Harding. IS: I'd s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

MoIders Accept Wage Cut.
Boston Nearly 2, 900 members Of
the Molders' District Council of Bos.
ton and vicinity accepted . wage 70.
zduction Of IS cents : day, bringing the
scale to SIS. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
RETAIL FOOD PRICES HIGHER
Increases Of I to Per Cent Shown in
Nine of Ten Cities. f.. =.

Washington-Retail prices of food
increased in nine of ten principal cities
during the period from June Is to July
L., the Department of Labor an.
nounced. In Detroit prices went up Z
per cent in Peoria and Providence S
per cent; Manchester and New Haven
4 per cent; Mobile and Savannah 3
per cent, and in Atlanta / per cent.
Prices in Little Rock decreased one.
tenth Of 1 per cent. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
A CORRECTION

In publishing the proceedings Of the
county board for the meeting of July
18th two typographical errors were
made in the estimate of expense for the
1921 tax levy. The corrected report is
as follows:
The Board proceeded to make an es-
innate Of expenses Of the County for
the year 1921 tax levy which estimate
is as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

Magazine prices are reduced. You
can get the Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies Home Journal atpre-war prices
now. Subscriptions taken at the Sheaf
Office. >.~.: = !: =: II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

SS5O,000 Only partial strike statistics are reported and there is no definite information as to the number of workers out These incomplete fig ures show 1885 strikes during the year against 1,255 last year.
 Our movement must now rally to a militant ofense avainst the powers that have sought our ruin,' the re- port says with a note of warninp-
 PerniciOuS Individual Contracts.
 The American trade union move ment has gone through a year of un- exampled struggle and difficulty.
 '@The enemies of labor and of hu- man progress have assailed us from every side The movement for the reduction of wages, the movement masquerading under the fictitious slogan of the 'open shop and per hapS even most sinister of all, the revival as a part of the general anti labor campaign of the vicious, en- slaving individual contract by which workers are bound to their employers in unwilling servitude have been mass potential voluntary movement of wage earners of our country. We must always expect and tolerate con- structive criticism, but we cannot and must not fold our arms under the first of wantonly destructive movements directed by avarice and greed.''
 Construction of public works by the Government are demanded for the immediate relief of the unemployed as provided for in bills now before Congress.
 "A national commission to investi- gate the present railroad crisis and to make recommendations to Congress for action with a membership chosen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
equal to New England to facilitate their establishment.
 Recommend Disarmament

equal to New England to facilitate their establishment.
 Recommend Disarmament
 s@We repeat and emphasize the de- nand of organized labor that control Of credit capital be taken from the hands of private hnanciers and plac- ed in the hands of a public agency to be administered by voluntary and co-operatfve methods
 The report recommends that the convention call upon the President to take the initiative or cooperate with other nations to bring about uni versal disarmament.
 'sThe working people, the masses in the world population, can end wars if they have the independence to think and to give their convictions reality by daring to do," says the report.
 The report reiterates the Fed tion's stand for Japanese exclusion and land laws, charging that a na- tional anti-labor organization is en- gagged in a campaign to amend the Chinese exclusion act to permit i'm portation of Chinese labor. It touches on the danger of war with Japan and expresses confidence that the JaTRnese workers are as anxious as American labor for friendly rela- tions.
 The report puts the Federation on record against the proposed Depart ment of Public Welfare sponsored by President Harding, declaring it will weaken the Department of Labor. It announces labors opposition to a sales tax or other new taxes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Fordham Faces End
 Of Medical School

New York, June 14-After sixteen years of service, the Medical Collepe of Fordham University will close its doors and go out of existence when the present senior class graduates on Thursday.
 to continue thes chool without en- ment made yesterday by Presid ent Tivnan, of Fordha1n.
 The announcement comes as a keen disappointment, not only to the many friends of Fordham, but to the poor of the Bronx, for whom a free dispensary was maintained for years in the medical building, at Bathgate avenue and 191st Street.
 Following President Tivnan's an nouncement financial report was given by the terasurer of the univer- sity, indicating that the medical col lge has accumulated a deficit of operating and building expenses, clinic and eextension work. and av- erages S21 ,429 a year.
 Excluding from this deficit the sum of S1SO000. which represents the cost of the medical building, the expenses during the Is years show a deficit of $162 863-S7, or a. yearly average of $10,179.
 During the f1ve-year period begin ming Sept e1nber, 1914, and ending June, 1919. when the Medical College peak of it's popularity and achieve ment, the aggregate expenses amounted to ss72, ,945.61, while the receipts were s3OO,9O5.14. bringing the average deficit to a little more than S14,O00 annually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
FEDERATION
 LOSES 172,212 OF ITS MEMBERS
By MILDRED NORRIS.

tl- N S- stan COfFeSpOnOenID
 Denver, Col, June 13-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor lost 172,212 of it's 4,07S,740 members during the past year and the bitter strife with capital as manifested by strikes cost organized labor within it's ranks a sum totalling more than $S,462,175, according to the annual report of the executive council submitted to the forty-fiFst convention of the great labor body, which opened it's sessions here yesterday confronted by the gravest crisis in it's history.
 Only once before has labor faced a crisis anything like it. That was IT years ago when it met in this same city in the wake of the panic of '93.
 The loss in membership is laid to the great number of unemployed which is estimated at 5.OOO.OOo. A sum approximating nearly S1,O00,0OO, was spent on unemployment benefits in contrast to $65,O26 reported ex- pended last year.
 Strikes cost the coal miners alone s3,0OO,0OO. the building trade more than s1,O00,OOO, the iron mouIders 1856, ,031-31, the cigaTmakers s910,- )70-11, and the machinists nearly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

proportionately from the public, the railroad security holders and the rail- road unions, is recommended in the report The Cummins-Esch Trans portation Act creating the Railroad d Labor Board is branded "a mistake and a failure." The report declares the folly and inpracticability' of the board now stands proved and tits breakdown complete"
 To Continue Non-Partisan Activities.
 It mentions the propositions of the security holders for a national cor poration to operate the railroads un- der the joint control of the public, the stockholders and labor and says: or ganized labor is open to the consider ation of all serious proposals"
 Reviewing the present Congress, the report says:
 "It is difficult to appraise accur- ately the temperament and attitude of many of the men elected to both the House of Representative and the Senate.'
 The convention is called on to con- tinue labor's non-partisan political activities.
 Speaking of 1abor's enemies, the re- port declares the ''open shop cam paign has gained no headway-
 '1t is true the organized employers are still making strenuous efforts to destroy trade unionism and that in many directions the campaign to re- duce wages continues says the re- port. What is equally true is that these movements continue with con- stantly decreasing vigor and effect and that their momentum of three months ago has been dissipated.'
 The report demands labor call a halt on dissention within it's ranks.
 When labor is confronted by an enmity such as it has never been called upon to meet end overcome in the past two decades, it seems to us, ,'' say the executive council in the re- port, ''lha+ we should all for our selves as we'll as jointly call a halt at least to the unnecessary and un- warranted jurisdictional claims and conflicts and devote ourselves whole heartedly to the work in hand.'
 The report urges cooperative la Dor banks, credit unions and other CO., operative enterprises as a curb to pro iteering.
 ITO stimulate rapid development of co-operatives the Federal Loan Act should be extended so as to give credit to properly organized cooper atives just as credit is now given to individual farmers says the report. "Co-operation is no less vital and worthy of support than are the rail roads, which were given hundreds of millions of dollars and an area of land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

who was drowned Sunday in Mill river, Plattsville.
 In drowning cases where the cause of death is so obvious the coroner does not deem it necessary to cause the expense Of a formal hearing, dee1ning the report of a medical ex- arniner as sufficient. Acting Exam iner Dr. Francis J. O'Brien of Bridge port, handled the Sunday case. and a complete investigation was made my Constable H. F.. Eiwood. Besides his parents. the dead boy was sur vived by five brothers and sisters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
New Counterfeit $2O
 Federal Reserve Note

New counterfeit paper money has been discovered by the Secret Service in the form of a $2O Federal Reserve note The details of the imitation described by the Treasury Depart ment in it's circular letter No 468, are as follows:
 "'On the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. Mass; check letter e; face plate No. AS; back plate No. A; series of 1914; Carter Glass. Secretary of the Treasury; John Burke, Treasurer of the United States; portrait of Cleveland.
 This is a poor photo-mechanical production, printed on one piece of paper, no attempt being made to i'm itate the silk fibre of the venuine notes.
 This counterfeit should not de- ceiye thee areful handler of money.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
NO INQUEST ON
 PARNOFF DEATH

Following the custom of the office under Coroner John J. Phelan in similar cases, there will be no in quest into the death of John Parnof, 21, son of Mir and Mrs Robert Par nnn of Tunix Hill road. Fairneld,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
DEGREE FOR WEEKS.

New Brunswick, N. J., June 14- The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred today upon John w. Weeks, Secretary of War. by Rut- gers College at the 155th annual commencement. One hundred and tsw enty-fiYe undergraduate degrees were conferred, the largest number in the history of Rutgers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

German dyes produced last year equa1led 145,0O0 tons, the largest quantity ever manufactured in one year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

NCTE:-The Gillette Com. Pany assumes full responsibility for the service of Gillette Blades when used in any genuine Gil- lette Razor - either old type or New Improved Gillette. But
 with inlitGtioHS of the genuine Gillette, it cannot take respon- sibility for service of Blades.
, 1921-05-19

lieve to be any fault o. the postmaster
there, and this is why we took pains
to see how it would work here yester-
terday. Unfortunately the public, most
ly children, behaved SO abominabIy that
general de livery had to be suspended
here yesterday afternoon. The post
master asks to mention that in view
of the fact that through their con-
duct numerous pa rons are DISTRACTED
and work held up, mail will be delivered
to children al the discretion Of the
Postmaster only upon written order
from the parties for whom they call.
, 1921-05-19
CARD.

From: Native 6rass Band,
C~hristiansted.
To-: Friends and Well Wishers,
The Native Brass Band of Christian
sted acknowledges with thanks the many
kind wishe s extended on the occasion
of its 18th. Anniversary. Special thanks
are due the gentlemen in Christian
sted and Frederiksted, who are noted
for the true Santa Cruzian spirit fo:
~furthering native talent, for their well
come gifts and other tokens of apprecia-
ton.
, 1921-05-19
Correspondence
Editor st. CYo5U AUjS.

III
Kindly allow me some of your pre-
ci0us space to comment a little Oh Mr..
Kitchens "|jocular dishes, for really,
with but few items which may be worth
comment; the greater part can heartily
be laughed at.
We are now in the hands of the Re
publican party, and from nv sound ex-
perience they are impetuous and sharp
in action and not wanting in means for
the great outlay whenever the right
idea" has been advanced.
The $25, 600. 600 which was paid for the
islands by the Democratic party, under
brave ex President Wilson, has been a
big annoyance to many of the party, such
as the Kitchen type; but to those Ameri-
cans of the republican party whose great
desire it always was to W the Dan
ish islands, and whose "desire,,' is now
actually fulfilled; it will be a great plea
sure to do all they can during the running
years tor the betterment of the islands
and the fulfillment of a promise" made
by them many years ago, which | will
reproduce later.
And is the noble little Denmark hus-
banding ali this money +? No. Would
that some one who is better able than
me, could come forward andsgive a close
figure of the thousands of dollars out of
those millions, which are gladly and free
ly given out monthly to those worthy
OF it in the islands by Denmark.
And is this all that Denmark is doing
, 1921-05-19
local.

Mr.. LoWande, the manager Of the cir
Gus, is here advertising and making ar
rangeme IS for the first exhibition on
Friday night. Hhe tent will be pitched
in the grove to the southwest of tie
fort. From the St. Tho mas "Sparks''
Capt. Alex. A Lowande is Captain of
the 43rd. Precinct Police Dept. OF New
York city, and is Oh extended leave of
absence. 1t is 70 Re hoped that the visit
Of this company will be made a success
which is 40 to the public to make it.
This com immunity has shown marked ap-
probation for stage entertainment, and
now has the opportunity Of seeing in
real life what they nave bu5 gathered a
limited idea of from the motion picture
screen.
The Creole arrived here at about quar-
ter past two O'Clock yesterday after
noon With l05 bags mail, and IN less
than half an hour ali the for Frederik-
sted was loaded in Mr.. A~iexander's
capacions truck and on the move west.
transfer of registered mail, etc. having
all been effected in this short time. This
is what we call efficient handling of mail,
and we venture 70 say that in all proba
bility Frederiksted had its mail as early
as it the boat had locked there. Ye5ter-
days experience also afforded us the oD-
%portunlty Of noting that the Frederic
Sted mail which is always ooasted
as b3lng Such a lot was but fOrtV-
two bags, Christian5led thus having
over 500 more. We take a lively inter
est in the mails and the mail service
because We feel that for some reason
or other we never get it early enough
via trederlksted which we do not be-
, 1921-11-18

Casper packing. house. commonly
known as hot dosa"
Each Of the other RotarAn guests
received consolation prizas. . little
book entitled "A thin Volume" IN
attractive cover. In appreciation
the Rotarians gave the crowd some
good melody with their songs.
A J. Cunningham. president OF
the Casper National bank. then pre-
sided over the meeting as toastmast-
rr and filled the place most gracious
ly. introducing the speaker with a
choice wit induoiye OF much laugh
ter.
l. A Reed was the first speaker
Of the evening and he expressed the
thanks OF tho Rotsrians for the privi-
iege Of breaking bread with the
Kiwanians. explained what Rotary
stood for and told how the two or
CARNATIONS were 80 closely linked
together In general principles
Among the other speakers were G.
r. Hagens. k: b. H Peiton. r.; DR.
J. c. Kzmp. r.; A. X. Lee. X; and
A E. STREET.. r.
, 1921-11-18
ROTARY AND KIWANIS CLUB
MEMBERS ~FRATERNIZE AT
BANQUET THURSDAY NIGHT

II tho spirit OF tho love feast O
Casper Kiwanians and Rotarians in
the Hennins banquet last
night is sufficient indication, these
two civic organizations may be ex-
pected TO link their good work more
closely together in the future In or
der that greater good can be accom-
bership Of both clubs. Such was the
feeling expressed by speakers at the
dinner at which the Kiwanis club
acted as the gracious host to the
Rotarians. and the first gathering
OF its kind since tho, two organiza-
lions were chartered here.
The dinner was presided over by.
Charles e. Cullen. president of tho
Kiwanis club. and his witty repartee
kept things lively during the five
course dinner. Enjoyable features
during tho meal were some good jazz
music by the Rinller orchestra
which opens the new Arkeon dane
ing pavilion omorro night. The
Casper band was also out and sere-
naded the gathering with several Sc
lections. thus showing their appreci-
alton to the Kiwanis club for their
assistance In QUILTING the band
with now uniforms. Another must
cal feature of tho evening was the
ginging Of Miss Bobbie Atkin of the
Terrace Gardens and Brass VIII
lians on the piano.
A custom of the Kiwanis. club Is