davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
STEIEE THBEAT FAHS

Brams labor problems are u process of solution. organized public opinion win ming tl.r. victory identical with th', which was scored in thc United States months a.o md which was followed hy Che .uuul aud necessary process of dciIa'on m .a.s country
 The miners ml their associates m the -up'. alliance" have discovered that they are rot stronger lau t.c govcmmeu. or .rc cmuc r,opl. of Great Britain
 The fr shock WAS tbo discovery tm' r.tr.rt.. u..wa, nor tbc transport vors- crs vr. urcwrI ,o >,r.Sc cu ma>>c at the orI.ror their leaders, Even the threat of a s,mmuc.c strike instantly developed bitter opposition among the local unions. which Jamuiol that they be privileged to ,otcu ..- question:
 T.. second -t.c. was rhc enthusiasm win which c unemployed rallied ,o 'hc r.r u. tH. .nOumr- .or military forces .nI ..r workers [. take tha pace O. tHc trl.-mu ut..er.' sympathetic strike was called T..mmr in which tHc eov- .rmtut. "I va. answered attcstcd both .. popular opposition ro thc program o. ..cmuu-, auj also thc extent O. thcm- employment in n. islands.
 Tu uu.u %. thc controversy s.H. .rmb..- m rh. balance. but whether the ..r..I ,.ris. >o. is uo. called -he miners aul their a,-o-.-.s have los. their fight Public opinion ma, proved itsoIl more pow- rfl than strike threats and thc unions Ev. learned Hav completely they have um,.J .hc popular support upon which tH.. previously had counted in all ,hon controversies.
 Neither tu,r uor here will thc unions h. disrupted h. defeat. but tho outcome win l.amo.. ,on.raul more conservative labor movement. a general r.adiu~meut of v.-.- m ... or-m.zcd crafts their rs'r.c- rmotU. economic as opposed Co thcpoIt- .-.I feUaul am increase in .ac produr.V- two. their members.
 In other words. thc process of dc'.a1m in Britain will proceed precisely as lt has proceeded in tu. United States, Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
MOVING

Mr. and Mrs. u w. Irvine have moved from Che Mow' houro on D street and are now living in the cot arc in tho rear Of thc First Tarri- t0raI BmE formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. E Gurr
 Mr. and Mr. U L Rowioy have moved from thor former home at Trcadwcu and are now iu one of hc GWa cottages m tha r..y
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
DON'T LIKE "DoC"

There rc a number of physicians and dentists m Kctcmkm as elsewhere. Bydc- gree. courtesy and practice o. years these mm aud women are entitled to the title of "Doaor" No degree of "Doc' was ever conferred m amy of them lt is Doctor and tlcy like to be so addressed. If you want to hold their Friendship, address them as "Doctor" md not Oboe Ectchiku Chronicle.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
BACK TO MLL

Mr and Mrs Joseph Wolrm who have been living during thc wmtw m Che former Fox residence which Uv purchased 'lst uIL have moved t0 thcr home ncar Lawson crcct whore .hog have water power aW mHL
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
WITH LIGHT COMPANY

Melville Nm.s formerly of lhc electrical denatmm. at Traadwcl has taken a position wI.a One tmm Electric LiFh. and Power Company Of Juneau and hts moved from TruIWaIl t0 Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

The Bo.shcyiki government of Russia has notified the United States that mo more mdcsuabo> win be admitted into the com- try without previous negotiations, it is said. Some of the Reds recently doported back to their native soil from this country must be proving too tough for even the BolshcyiN
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

The Allies demand that German gold in banks of thc country bcWucd ovcrto them a. par. O. tbc indemnity assessed aenst taat country ou account of the recent war; Prom tbc awful cry of poverty that has been set uu by German statesmen, we were mdrthc impression that there was mo gold m tHa. country
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
LEADER LEAVES

Sergeant Major Darrow Of the Salvation Army who during Che past winter has been holding revival services among Che native people, Icit on tho Jefferson yesterday on route to tho west coast of Prince of Wales island. where he win spend Che summer Hs family accompa- nicd him.
 scrraanu George Paul and Billy Johnson vIl have charge of thc local branch Of Che Army in Che fu- turc.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

The agitation started in many quarters to have everyone in the United States wear
 Flanders Poppy m Memorial Day is a good mc Thcrcd poppy of Flanders Field that waves over thc housuds of dead heroes of tbe Great War should serve Go re- mind the Wcarcr and bchoIdc of those who laid down their lives for democracy
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

T.. soldier bum, h.l. which was supp posed 10 give o>->.rrI.e meu onc hundred and sixty acres %. land that they could own without proving Un ou. seems 'o b. doomed f. conn. or. o. ta. varor, conferences Wo committees ot tu. Lc-.s.amc in a very mu-H u~.u.a.rl form As if stands now. thec c>--.rri-D mu ar. placed upon exactly -I. sam. oo.u-a a~ a comou ordinary cli- uu They had ano. that before thc mcm- .lIa. was urr.|u..I.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

A great agitation is now on in thc Ter ritorial Legislature to move the capital from it's present location to Seward Many people in the States are just beginning to find out that it has been moved from Sitka to Juneau, so why start getting them mud dled up agaiu2
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

building a boat named Che Bear for Gyo or dy ycaa was Co launch Che craft Che following week.
 Oliver Butler returned from Vir- gInia wlth a bride
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

Thcucws that man living on the Ihanc road found barrel of whisky reposiug on his front porch ml. notifying the Federal officials. turned the barrel and contents over Co them, comes as a distinct shock Go many people who were full of speculation as to what they would do if they were placed in the same prcdicmcut
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

drop in exports O.. seven hundred mi- im dollars between thc month O. March. 1921. and March, 1920 may bc ouc of the reasons why business is slack in the con- tuua United States.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
SAUCY THING

The Admiral Goodrich,' 1t is rmorcd, while uosiug its way into Cooks Inlet, got stuck in thc slush ice and was "truz mp .or three hours before a lucky change oi wind enabled the boat to get out again. And this occurred in the 'woudcrIul' ha- bor at Anchorage that's open almost five months of the year to navigation; am that's uuor nice mud; am iccbcrgs; am sand bars au' everything Nmt it the truth!
 The action of the Seward Gateway in publishing above editorial was severely criticised by a speaker at thc chamber of commerce meeting last Wednesday night
 This paper wishes to state that it will continue to publish and to stand behind mN.lug that it deems fit to publish; first arl ast.jt stands for Seward; oralI things that win benefit Seward; It has faith in the future prosperity and growth of the Gate vav town: It believes that Stewards uat- wal advantages win eventually make 1t fine biggest town in Alaska and the terminus of the government railroad.
 Believing this. it is of thc opinion that Seward cam work out its own destiny m- assisted by amy other town, that am olli- mcc with amy town will hurt rather than help bcr win out; That, al this stage of Che came. a good stroke of luck for Seward will have the opposite effect for its ucighbor
 Asacouscqumcc this paper will publish anything that win show to people who are icuormt o. thc fact that Seward is far ahead O. other Alaskan towns as to its loca- iou hubor facilities, ctc. Itrciuscs to be dictated to by amy individual or set of m. lu.bmls. ]. is here for Seward. to boost ror Seward .md to share in the prosperity which win eventually result from this pole icr- Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

N.v faces appear each day m the Alas km -'gcuor~..r race. They seem to flash m.' view .or lu short time and Go dis appear The people %. thc Territory are following -uc tide of events with the keen o>t m-.rs- aui in fact, are watching with au0,. frenzy.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

The Alaska Steamship Company y'S dr- r.~.oa -o r,ju.. thc freight rate upon pulp from Alaska from -a fo S5 a tom IS good u. both .ur r0c steamship company and t.c pulp roueeu If thc steamship com- my hal uer>.-.el-m their attitude there would undoubtedly have been mo Alaska u'p tor them .o haul. as thc freight rate .as more .Hm rl. product could stand.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

William D. Haywood convicted head of tlc l. w. w. with rcu-ycar sentence in th. p.unru-.ary hanging over him. is rc- ported ro have jumped his bond and gone to Russia. II. should hc go big man u that IauJ u. r.I mu and fcel perfectly at home.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22

subscribe Tor the Douglas Island News.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01

group on this point.
British opinion as to the Mutsu con-
troversy has been withheld 1t has
been indicated, however, that Great
Britain was not DESTROYS of undertake
ing any further naval construction at
this time, which SENS to forecast
agreement with the American view
that the Mutsu should not be re-
tanned.
Japanese officials have presented
extensive tables of tonnage to sup
port their claim that they are en-
titled to retain the Mutsu without any
similar retention by the other powers
So far as the Mutsu is concerned,
the Japanese have contended that she
was a completed ship on November
II. The American and British expert
views on this point have not been re-
vealed.
"Big Five" to Tackle Problem.
The next step, when the three
groups of experts have concluded
y their work will be their report to the
ornaments committee. 1t seems like
ly that even if the British and Amer
lean experts are found to be in &C.
cord as to the general accuracy of the
original American figures, the Japan
csc naval officers will submit differing
conclusions. 1t will then become the
task of the big Five" committee to
seek an agreement on a report to be
made at plenary session of the arms
conference itself. How long that might
take it would be difficult to forecast.
British opposition to the submarine
element of Mr.. Hughes limitation
plan was certain to be one of the chief
points to be discussed by the confer
ence. To what extent the naval ex-
perts have. dealt with it is not known.
1t is known. however, that no proposal
for abolishing submarines has been
put forth.
The British delegates are prepared
to press their views that not only
should Mr.. Hughes replacement al
lowance of 10000 tons in submersibles
for the British feet and the American
fleet and $4,000 for Japan be reduced
perhaps cut in half, but that the size
OF future submarines should be limited
to colfne them largely to defensive
operations.
Clash Over Far East Problems
Washington-The attempt to settle
specific problems that are troubling
/ the Far East, led tothe first sharp
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, Lois Smith

GulCOT, LOIS Sln1CI1
Only four more weeks until Christ
mas and then, ''Ain't we got fun
The Parent-Teacher Association met
at the school house Friday night. A
very delicious lunch was served by
the lunch committee.
The pupils of the high school had
four days of vacation and were
all back again Monday morning Elk
cepting Hubert Scott and Cecil Brow
nell.
One day during vacation a number
of eighth grade girls hiked up the
Maple Hill road and coasted back.
The high school boys played the
American Legion in a basket ball
game Saturday night at the Happy
Hour Hall. The score was eleven to
twelve in favor of the American Lee
gion.'
During vacation a few high school
boys met at Adolph Tofteys house
for the purpose of practicing some
songs, but not much singing was ac-
complished- talking.
A number of the high school girls
hiked up to Sweetheart's Bluff Sat-
urday afternoon.
Donald Dewar is about the first of
the amateur trappers to catch a
weasel this season.
Sleigh riding is fine on Broadway.
You are invited to bring your sled
| and get in line.
Theodore Toftey, Carl Lindskog, c.
Gil Brownell and Alma and Amy Back
lund spent Thanksgiving vacation at
their homes
The Latin l. class has been study
ingh the comparison of adjectives and
the formation and comparison of adj
verbs.
The American Legion has 9proposetl
to start skiing club in the village.
| The boys are all anxious to see the
proposal carried out
| A number Of high school pupils
we're out sliding on Broadway thu
other night. A good time was re-
ported and the report must have
been true, Judging from the amount
of noise they made.
Last week the eighth grade room
brought enough goodies to make
generous Thanksgiving dinners for
two needy families.
Christmas seals are being sold at
school. The proceeds are used for
the sick or disabled so every pupil
should try to buy some even if only
two or three which would help more
than he might think.
Since the snow on the ponds has
made skating impossible sliding is
taking it's place. The Squeeze-a-Way
is out again for another winter Of
hard work even though it can only
carry two-thirds of it's former load
because of an accident.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01
Plenary Session of Conference
This Week to Reach Initial
Conclusion Not Unlikely.
big 5" STUDIES DATA
Y. S. Strongly Oppose Jap Move to
Retain Battleship Mutsu-Great
Britain Supports Amer
ca's Claim.

Washington-With the question of
land armament definitely thrust into
the background by the developments
of the last week, the conference on
limitation of ornaments entered it's
third week Monday, with another
stride toward agreement on naval
limitations foreshadowcd
The naval question, at least so far
as it's most vital element, the 1868
ratio of fleet strength among Great
Britain, the United States and Japan
is concerned, is approaching the point
OF transfer back to the big Five"
committee with the report of the
naval experts on the facts involved.
There is some expectation that a
plenary session of the conference it.
self will be called during the week to
limitation plan.
No Agreement Seen Vet.
Whether the experts of the three
major naval powers will submit in,
dividual reports is not known. There
nothing to indicate whether they
are agreed as to the facts and figures
they have been studying.
Both the British and American ex.
perts were reported as having con.
Guided their examination of the mass
of ship data involved in Secretary
Hughes proposal. The Japanese
naval group was still toiling on Sat
urday, it was said. Spokesman for
any group did not go beyond that esti
mate of the situation.
A summary of last weeks develop.
ments as to the naval proposals indi
Gates the following status:
American officers have seen nc
reason in arguments advanced by
Japan to warrant any change in the
keystone of the agreement Mr. Hughes
proposed-the 1858" naval strength
%atio.
British naval officials have accept
ed that ratio although it means ulti
mate equalization of the American and
British fleets in power.
Japanese officers have opposed the
American ratio, Immediate or future
urging ten-ten-seven relative status
instead.
U. S. Will Block Jap Claims.
American naval opinion strongly op
poses retention by Japan of the battle
ship Mutsu unless both other powers
similarly and in due proportion en-
large their fleets to be retained during
the ten year holiday in building. There
are indications that some members Of
the American delegation which will
decide the American attitude see
strength in the arguments of japan
that the Mutsu might have been in
cluded as completed ship in the re
tanned fleets. There was nothing te
indicate, however, taat compromise
was being considered in the American
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01
GIRL is CHAMPION OF
The BIGGEST JUNIOR SHOW

Minnesota Children's Stock EXPOSE
ton "Finestt: in U. So Says -.
=: Official from Washington.
By Farm Bureau News Service.
South St. Paul, Nov. 29-Minneso-
ta's 4th annual Junior Livestock.show
the biggest exposition of it's kind
ever staged in the United States
ended last week with a %girl as win
ner Of the grand championship.
& Virginia# scanlon of Be1yieW, Red
wood county, Is years old, won the
grand chang hip with lnyincible,
. grade Aberdeen gus yearling
Thomas Kelly zof aks Benton, = ia a.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
-. Il. f. johnson. Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Confirmation service at TOfte 1920
a. m. Farewell address and admins
tration of sacrament in afternoon at
3 O'clock
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01

And he: told about some of the
things done by =. the 1900 children
who competed in elimination contests
in more than 20: counties, and the
500 whose entries survived the
judges rulings and came to South
St. Paul. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01
coin county, won the silver trophy
offered for the champion Hereford. *


offered for the champion Hereford:
Clitus Riordan,, Lamberton, Red
wood county, won the short horn
championship
Championship of the Aberdeen-An-
gus class was included in Miss Scam
Ions victory
Carl Oelke Of Blue Earth, Fari-:
baplt county, won the special trophy
offered for the best beef calf shown
by grand championship winner at a
previous show. Carl won the grand
championship last year. Both he and
his sister Mildred, who won the grand
championship in 1919 and placed Sec
ond in the special class this year,
showed Angus calves. Irwin Mckay,
grand championship winner in 1918,
stood third; he showed shorthorn.
Gordon Savers of Lakeville, Dakota
county, won the championship with
his Shropshire entry in the fat lamb
show.
Albert Conzemius of Hastings,
Dakota county, won first with his
Poland China, Alice Wonder, in the
fat hog division:
Violet Nesbit, Eden Prairie, Hem
nepin county, won first in the Hol-
stein yearling class.
Lloyd Virmilyea, Dexter, Mower
county, won first with his Holstein
calf, and Lynn Paulson, Morris, Stew
ems county, first in the grade Hol-
stein calf slass.
Robert Frissell, Eden Prairie stood
first in the Guernsey yearling class;
Raymond Krger, Paynesville, Stea rns
county, first in the Guernsey calf
class; >Murton Pennic, Willard, Pope
county first in the grade Guernsey
yearling class; Magda Ag Olson, Car:
wer county, first in the grade Jersey
calf class. and John Chambers, Owa-
tonna, Steele county. first in the Ayr
shire calf class.
There were three contests among
county herds.
In the intercounty Hereford herd
competition, Lincoln county stood
first, Martin second, Cottonwood
third, Brown fourth and Blue Earth
fifth.
In the Aberdeen-Angus' herd con-
test, Watonwan second and Move.
third. -
Dodge county won first in the
Shorthorn herd contest; X county
stood second. =
The United States government
through an official of the department
of agriculture, set it's stamp of APP
proval on the Junior Livestock expo
sition as San achievement that stands
out above all other efforts to improve
livestock production through work
with farm children"
I. L. Hobson, assistant in charge of
boys and girls club work for the
federal department., inspected the
show.
| II don't know any show in the
United States that approaches the
scale of this" he said. ct is dis.
tinctive and remarkable. Minnesota
has developed an interest in livestock
production, among it's farmer boys
and girls, that have never seen else
where. The boys and girls come tc
the Minnesota exposition and take
care of their animals themselves:
that is a unique feature of the Min.
nesota show
1.-The best part Of it is that the
prizes aren't all these boys and girls
are interested in," said w. A. Nc
Kerrow. "A few prizes can't &C
count for the spirit back of the
show"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01
Clash Of opinions in the arms confer

enc0. ..: 49, = : ZIG
A British view of the concrete ap-
plication Of the four general principles
already adopted. met with prompt
challenge from the Chinese, and the
Chinese delegates themselves, were
pointedly asked by the French to
show by what authority they pre-
sumed to speak for all Of China over
the protests of the South China gov
ernment at Canton. ..~
Japs Take conciIiatory Stand.
Strangely enough, the Japanese, who
had been the first to raise objections
to the consideration Of details of the
Far East, came forward with a sug-
gestion that they would not oppose an
examination of their famous twenty
one demands" treaty with China to
ascertain whether it conflicts with the
"open. door," - ...
Although the action Of the French
in questioning the credentials of the
Chinese caused momentary furry in
the meeting of the nine delegations,
the divergence OF opinion between the
Chinese and British over application
of the four principles of the Root re-
solution attracted widest attention be-
cause of it's possible effect, on future
negotiations. Should the British view
prevails, declared the Chinese, it
would mean an Observation-Disclosures OF
Chinese economic resources.
The French objection was inter
posed when the Chinese presented a
plan by which China would regain
tariff autonomy by gradual change
from the present foreign control The
Chinese replied to the challenge that
they are representing the only gov
eminent in powers and are attempt
ing to help, rather tnan complicate,
the negotiations by furnishing what
ever information they Gould.
British for consortium.
The difference of view between the
British and Chinese developed when
British spokesman explained to
newspaper men that his government
regarded the four accepted principles
as meaning acceptance by China OF
financial consortium, pooling of the
operation of railroad concessions held
by the powers, and continued super.
vision Of China's customs The Root
resolutions, according to the British
viewpoint, were adopted with accep.
lance by China of these principles in
view by the signatory powers.
The Chinese quickly sent out word
that they had agreed to no such pro
gram, while DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese
minister to- the United States, de
clined to enter into detailed dis
cussion of the Interpretation in the
absence of an official statement con
tanning them. The Chinese delega
ton declared committee discussion Of
the resolutions have brought. forth nc
expression by the delegates of the
British view, and that China places
no such Interpretation on them. The
consortium, DR.. SEE said, has not ever
heen mentioned in the committee.
According to the Chinese view, the
Root resolutions apply to the "oper
door, as embodied in the policy de
fined by John Hay, waving of specia
rights and privileges, unhampered pc
litical and economic development O.
China and assurance of her territorial
political and. administrative integrity
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01

Father Of Ex-Governor Cox Dies.
Dayton, Ohio-Gilbert Cox, father Of
former Governor James E. Cox, died
at his home in Camden, Ohio, after a
protracted illness. He was SO years of
age
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01
Thieves Get. $4,000 Loot.

Colorado SPRING Satur-
day night ransacked two stores in the
business center of more than $4,000
worth of furs, silks and musical i'll
struments, according to report made
to- the police
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01
; 2 Die in Tenement Fire.

Montreal-Two children were burned
to- death and a block Of twelve tene-
ments' destroyed in fire in Rose
mount, in the northeast section of the
city.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-12-01

liver Soderberg returned from
Minneapolis last week where he has
been attending the Dunwoody insti-
tute. He will remain with his folks
for two~or three months.