davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

will go right on 10 become land Of
restored cultivation, OF resuscitated
nllNts, Ena presently ul fcasakcnins :
towns, "A democratic land OF common
people more like the free, poor. farm.
Ing. prospecting. and developing
United tates OF 1870 than anything
else In history.
Russia Should Get
Al Least Hearing.
So long as Russia suffers the Bol-
shevik government. l think Washing.
ton ought 90 suffer II. but perhaps in
that opinion | go beyond the possi-
bilitles OF the case. Then / suggest
that at least Washington ought TO
set up some well-informed lawyer.
some bureau. TO play the part OF the
Russian advocate at the conference.
IL Russia Is not 10 be allowed a vote
in the decision OF things. let her at
least be heard.
Consider what the future must hold
for this great people, and mark the
amazing folly OF the insults and evils
we heap upon their land Look II up
in an atlas or encyclopaedia. Measure
what IL is we ignore.
In score OF years Russia may be
a renascent land as vigorous as the
United States In 1S4O. In century
she may be as great and powerful and
civilized as any State on earth.
For such powers as France and
Britain and Japan To sit in council
upon the fate Of the world without
her is as II, In the dark years Of 1868
and 1864 they had sat In council upon
the future Of America without the
United States.
Indeed, something OF the sort did
happen in those dark years; France,
/ recall. sent troops and munitions
into Mexico, as recently she has sent
them into Poland and South Russia.
And somewhere in the world there
is a grave. the grave Of a white
hope" a reactionary puppet who was
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

The fourth article by II. C.
Wells on the armament limi-
tation conference will appear
exclusively in The Washing
ton Times on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

Enjoy all the splendid physic-ac-
tion on The bowels OF a dose of ep-
som salts without the awful taste
and nausea. Ask any druggist for
handy package of "Epsonade
Salts" the wonderful discovery of
the American Epson Association.
Even children gladly take it.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

numerous people in Europe and a
people of unexampled gifts and
tenBcity.
Their magnificent resistance 10 out
side interference since 1917 and their
federation OF the Bolshevik govern
ment when division would have been
as fatal to them as Il has been to
China, is a proof or their solidarity
and instructive political wisdom.
There are as many Russians as there
are people In the United States OF
America, and they occupy an area
as great and far richer I'm unde-
Veloped resources.
In spite fthe monstrous Czarist
government which treated elementary
education as an offense against the
state. the prose literature, the drama.
the music. the pictorial art--even the
science OF the Russians during the
last hundred years--all this com
pares favorably with that OF the
United States. These Russians are
indeed one Of the very greatest Of
peoples, and they have survived
tragic experiences that, might well
have destroyed any other race.
And Washington. / gather, pro-
pose sto settle the peace Of Europe,
Asia, and the Pacific without them.
No Need TO Outd0
Russians i'm Obstinacy.r
There is. I know, a very strong case
to excuse Washington from sending
an invitation to the existing Russian
government. would be the last per-
son in the world to minimize the diff
culties the Bolshevik government
puts in the way of any fair dealings
with the western powers; it is bound
by its Communist theory not 10
recognize them fairly and TO make
gestures of preparation for their
overthrow.
In addition 10 it's general theoretical
obduracy Moscow Is also afflicted
with a particularly obdurate. pedantic.
argumentative, and disastrous foreign
minister. Chicherin.
But practical necessity knows no
theories and The Bolshevik govern
ment, II only ii can save its face, is
now extraordinarily anxious for
recognition from and dealings with
the governments.
/ do not see why the western gov.
ornments, having regard TO the needs
of Russia, should try TO outdo the
Bolsheviks in obstinacy, pedantry, and
cruelty, nor why they should not
make an honest attempt TO get along
with the de facto government until il
develops naturally into something
else. For such a development only a
rough working peace is wanted.
Given that, and a release from i'm.
possible debts. Russia, relieved for.
ever from the black curse of CZarism,
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

Sow tho seeds II intsmstlonal intelligence and
understanding ty reading
~ WELLS OUTLINE or HISTORY. ADJ
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

Priced as low as $1S !as 90 per dozen upward
(4lspecaia,l zuaro3Si ffliY7as(azSl5:aR9
Individual orE Group Portraits S fnadeb By;
:lBarB ratb / are Pres eft s that our:
Friend S viii II II cas- "a nd It hat
You e an!E ASH, AAf for d i tos We.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Promises To Germany
Like Scraps Of Paper"

Germany has been overthrow in "A
great war, and II will be well to recall
here certain elementary facts about
that war. Under particularly
aggressive and offensive imperialist
system the Germans were plunged into
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

IN4PSRTAflT The Qaa1i t at ma kes;
BafBfa B Port tart S So Desirabl le is the:
odtictt OF Fine and Care heref ore, il
lis Essential to- rranS APpointments;
::At Once for CHR s. IktAS D Delivery
Visitors NE IS 1kllt21so axs, zcozne:S:
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

Absence of Russia
Still Graver Weakness.
The absence of Russia from the
Washington conference is an even
gravsr weakness. People seem TO have
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

Modern Methods Of Cooking and
Living Have Made an Alarming
Increase in Iron Deficiency in
the Blood of American Mcp. sud
Women.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Helen Lucille Dearborn of St.
Paul played several solos in the as
sembly room Tuesday morning. Miss
Dearborn is in Norris to assist with
the Concerts being given by the stu
dents of st. Mary's Convent. Her
playing was very much appreciated
Mrs. Dickey substituted for Miss
Mildred Ortman during the latter's
absence due to illness.
The Tennis Courts are being used
daily by students and townspeople
A tournament is being planned for
some date in the near future
The High School girls are receiv-
ing some very good exercise in the
form Of baseball. The work is pro-
crossing under the leadership of
Mary French and Julia LeSage.
After much serious thought and
due consideration, the class of 1921
has decided upon the memorial which
it will leave to the Morris High
School. They are seeding the two
squares in front of the building and
planting shrubs and trees therein.
The plans were made by the land
scape architect of Holm and Olson,
florists in st. Paul and the shrubs
and trees were secured from Holm
and Olson at a cost Of over seventy
five dollars. The memorial is being
placed this week, and will add much
to the appearance of the high school
grounds and building.
Several high school students took
advantage of the nice weather last
Monday and walked out to the mill
dam for their supper. According to
reports, weiners headed the menu
and everybody had a good time.
The Boys Baseball Team will 20
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-06
Mrs. Florence Jenkins Dies

Mrs. Florence Jenkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bost, who
for four years lived on a farm near
Alberta, in Stevens county, died
April %, at Irving, ILL.,, according to
word received by one of her old
friends this week. She was buried
at Irving, ILL.,, where she was born.
Mrs. Jenkins maiden name was
Florence Bost She lived in Stevens
county until her husbands death a
year ago when she with her little
son moved back to Irving, Ill. In
addition to her son who is with her
parents at Swanville, she is survived
by two sisters and brother. She
was thirty-two years old.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-06
Advertising Pays

In picking up certain magazine last week noted
that advertising contained $4,000 ad for the low
ly shoe string another of the size for Is cent
of smoking tobacco another of higher prices for the
stuff that makes rasin pies-and mash too; another
higher in price for bar of soap others for
almost everything from invisible dress fasteners face
lotions still there few who say that it does
not pay to advertise. If a manufacturer can carry
series of advertising costing hundreds of thousands
dollars to advertise certain brand of shoe strings
other nickel articles advertising mean
the retailer? The word advertising is the distinguish
ing mark between the storekeeper and the merchant
Standard, WaukOn,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-06
Some Real Accomplishment

(From the Grand Rapids Herald Review.
1t was Mark Twain who stated "There is lot of
talking about the weather. but nothing is ever done
about it,
The thing may be stated about many good
things besides the weather. There is much conversa-
ton about community affairs. Sometimes something Is
DONE more often nothing The talk does good for
times some good ideas sift through.
The thing needed in community affairs is action on
the part of everyone toward ends. Let the
issues of the community be we'll talked over but let
everyone when he talks believe that something definite
will come out of all that is said or done.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-06
COUNTY NURSE GIVES
REPORT FOR APRIL
Quarantine for Smallpox Has Been
Raised in ALI Cases But
One

The week of April to was spent
at the High School building eXamin-
ing the grade school children. Dur
ing the week two cases of small pox
were discovered and sent home, the
children in the homes were excluded
until they had been Vaccinated. Vac
cinatiOn was urged in all the rooms
where the pupils had been exposed.
A great many children were vaccin-
ated and the total number of cases
uuarantined for small pOX was five,
and one case of scarlet fever. The
quarantine has been raised in all the
cases but one and that soon will be.
Morris and in fact the whole county
can feel very lucky that the few
cases were all in light form, for
not far from here very serious as
we'll as uncomfortable case was report
ed. Vaccination is sure protection
against small pox and any one not
so protected would do we'll to have
this done at once.
The following week several of the
rural schools we're visited to note the
U01SCLS COIlSCISu l1Ou1 IAC ca
aminations, and to weigh and mea-
sure the pupils, to determine any
improvement made. Miss Slindee
accompanied the nurse, as she was
visiting the schools where the normal
training girls we're getting their
practice work. In the schools where
the hot lunch was installed the ma
jority of the pupils had made splen-
did gains, and a great deal of milk
was found to be taking the place of
coffee, and in these cases there also
was a marked gain.
Alberta was visited the week of
April 10 to Fl. A great many de-
fects have been corrected, and there
has been a splendid improvement in
the care of the teeth. While the
Health Crusade was not carried on
as we'll as we had hoped for, there
was a general improvement in the
condition of the pupils especially as
to weight and milk drinking. In
two of the school rooms the lighting
has been greatly improved by the
arrangement of the shades and there
is a noticeable difference in the
amount of defective eyes, a great
deal less than last year.
This week has been spent examining
the normal training pupils and the
kindergarten class, making home
calls and as soon as the roads per-
mitted in visiting the rural schools,
for checking up purposes.
A QUESTIONABLE was sent out to
all the rural school teachers in re-
gard to the hot lunch situation, to
determine the number of schools
where they we're in use, the number
planning to have them next year,
and in the schools where they did not
use them, the reason why. The re-
plies are not all in, so we cannot give
complete summary of the question,
but in the schools where they are
used, the reply is they are more than
satisfactory, and they could not do
without them. In reply to the ques-
ton of extra work made, the
answer is nearly always negative,
and if not that it is we'll worth the
extra work. Where they do not want
them we cannot help feeling they do
not thoroughly understand the ques-
ton or the benefits derived from the
hot lunches.
The statistical report is as follows:
Eyes 65
EyelluS IL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-06
F. E. Randall Given High Office

Frank E. Randall of Duluth, form
erly of Morris, nephew Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hancock, has been ap-
pointed general consul of the North
western Bell Telephone Company for
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
North and South Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-06

to Wheaton Saturday to play Whea-
ton High School.
Last Friday was set aside by Gov.
J. A. o. Preus of Minnesota as Arbor
and Bird Day. Appropriate exercises
were held in high school. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Birds Miss Carrie L. Slindee
History of Arbor Dey- -Estelle Watzke
Forest Conditions in the U. S-----.
Bernice Richardson
Observation-Disclosures, Spare that
Tree Gould
Forest Conditions in Minnesota.
Thelma Smith
Trees in poetry Harris
Two treats were enjoyed by the
high school this week, when Mrs. C.
B. Sylvander sang and Mrs. G.
]. Jennings COVE reading.
The following students received
scholastic honors for the fifth-sixth
week period:
Milderd Leuty, Lawrence Morrison,
Bernfce Richardson, Estelle Watzke,
Janice Gould, Myrtle Leir, Laverne
Milhardt, Tillie Nelson, Louise Proud
foot, Ethel Ringness, Lloyd Richard
son, Mildred Degendorfer, Gladys
Michaelscheck, Arthur Ryan, Ethel
Larson, Myrtle SIR, Agnes Gaarder,
Royal Lime, Dwight Stebbins and
Evelyn Stone berg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
China Demands Apology
 For Sinking of Gunboa.

PEKING, Feb. 1S.-The Chinese Government has demanded an apol- ogy and reparation of Japan for tie sinking last June of q Chinese craft by fire from a Japanese gunboat il the Amur river, shortly after the Nikolaeysk massacre
 According 10 Chinese naval de- partment reports, the Chinese boat. manned by one naval officer. 1 ma rines and A workmen. was sent out by the Chinese gunboat lying in the Amur to cut wood for fuel On is return at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Japane3e gunboat was sighted The Chinese craft dropped anchor and ran up the Chinese flag.
 The Japanese gunboat opened fire and seven shots hit the hull. The boat was partially submerged in shal- low water and 34 workmen were killed by gunfire or drowned in ef forts to get to shore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Warns Labor Board Railway
 Chiefs Must Be Restrained

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Solemn warn- ing to the National Railway Labor Board and to the country at large that the board will be destroyed and we shall have endless turmoil and instability in the railroad indus try if railroad executives are not restrained" was given by Frank I. Walsh, speaking for railway employ ees before the railroad board yester- day.
 The first trick in the contest be tween railroad workers and execu- lives over wages and working condi- tiOns was won by the men recently when the railway board denied the application of the executives for ab- rOgatiOn of the national agreement with employees these and establish with employees governing these and establishment of a new basic rate for unskilled labor predicated on local conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
SENATE DEFEATS EFFORT TO PASS U. 5. ROADS BILL
$l00,000, ,000 Rider to Post office Appropriations
 Bill Is Attempted.
ACT ON IMPEACHMENT
House Judiciary Committee Take Up Charges Against
 Judge Landis Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--Efforts to attach a rider to the postoffice bill appropriating $100,0OO,0 for Federal aid to highway construc- tion in the various states failed in the Senate today.
 The first deficiency appropriation bill for the fiscal year was reported yesterday by the Senate Appropria- tions Committed It carries items totaling $275,91S, 1000, an increase of $74,383, ,000 over the total pro- posed by the House.
 In the House today Chairman An drew Volstead, of the Judicial Com mittee, announced that the commit tee would take up impeachment proceedings against Federal Judge K. M Landis, of Chicago. next Tuesday. The proceeds were started by Representative B. F, Welty, Of Ohio, who charged high crimes and m sdemeanors in connection with Judge Landis' acceptance of the position Of baseball arbitrator at an annual salary of SAP 300 while re- taining his place on the bench.
 Senator N, B. Dial, of South Carolina, who also intends demand ing Landis' impeachment, today filed formal complaint with the De- partnent of Justice against the judges alleged remarks in connec- ton with the trial of young bank clerk for embezzlement that the bank officers were responsible fo" the boys plight because they paid him salary of only ninety dollars a month. Senator Dial termed the remarks revolutionary and anar- chistic propaganda"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Lieut.. Pearson, Lost Flyer,
 Reports at Fort Bliss, Tex.

FL PASO, Feb. 1S.-Lieut Alex ander Pearson, army aviator, who reached Sanderson, Tex, Wednesday night after a several days tramp over the bad lands of Western Tex as following an accident to his air plane, arrived here today and re ported to his commanding officer at Fort Bliss.
 The flyer had been missing since Thursday of last week and forty or more airplanes had taken up the search for him along the Mexican border when word of his safety was received here yesterday.
 Pearson's airplane came down in Mexico five miles south of the Rio Grande near the Eastern portion of Brewster County and he wandered two days in Mexico without knowing that he was outside of the United States, air service officers said to day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Officials Not Worried Over
 Controversy with Chinese

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - The State Department today expressed confidence that the controversy with China over the threat of the Chinese Government to cancel the contract with an American company to erect high powered wireless station al Shanghai would be satisfactorily set. tdel before the next administration comes in March 1,
 Officials declared that cancella- tion of the contract would be di- rect blow at the "open door policy in China. It is understood the Chi nese Governments stand was taken as the result of representations from Japan that the proposed station would nullify exclusive Japanese con sessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF MAIL BOAT ON WEST ALASKA RUN
Venus Leaves Kodiak Feb. }, Unheard from Since-Aid
 Asked to Locate Her.

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Feb 1S.-The mail boat Venus, which left Kodiak February 3 westbound, has not been heard from and, owing to heavy gales between February and 10, it is feared she may have met with accident. The boGt was due at Unga several days ago.
 The Bureau of Fisheries at Seat tie has been asked to take steps 10 locate the vessel.
 The Venus, a large power schoon- CT, recently was placed on the Western Alaska mail run after the steamer Joseph w. Pulitzer. which had been on the run for more than year was disabled in storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Union Leaders Re-arrested
 For Calling Coal Strike

PITTSBURG. Kan. Feb. IS. - Alexander Howatt, president of the Kansas district of the United Mine Workers of America, and August Dorchy. vice president, were arrested here yesterday on warrants charg- ing violation of the Kansas Industrial | Court law in connection with the calling of q coal miners strike. The complaint was sworn to by Atty. Gen. Wele.
 Both men recently were convicted of contempt of court and sentenced to jail for violation of a court in- junction restraining them from cali ing the strike but were at liberty on bail pending appeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
NATIONAL WOMEN PARTY DISBANDED FOLLOWING FIGHT
New Organization Authorized to Continue Work for
 Full Political Rights.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Ma. tional Women's Party was disbanded at it's convention here today follow. ing bitter fight over proposals that the organization should work for immediate world disarmament The suggestion was embodied in the minority report of the resolutions committee brought on heated dis cussions on the floor of the conven- tion. with delegates almost equally divided.
 The convention finally ordered the party disbanded and authorized new organization to continue efforts to win full political rights for women ta. o,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Apologies for Failing to
 Tell Sheriff to Hang Him

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Feb. lS..- Speaking before the Iowa Press As sociation last night, Gov. J. NJ. Par. ker, of Louisiana, said that q pris- oner, condemned to death whom the sheriff had forgotten to hang on ;he date set, wrote the Governor let ter apologizlng for his failure to remind the sheriff of the date of ex- ecution
 The case was turned over 10 the Attorney General of Louisiana for a ruling after the sheriff had noti fled the Governors office of his delinquency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Reports Alaska Railway
 Material Junked False

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 18.-Sec- retary of Interior John Barton Payne is quoted as saying state ments to the effect that $2 900, ,000 worth, of Alaska Railroad material or material of any value have been junked as worthless are without yestige of truth" in a Washington despatch received by the Seattle Times today.
 The despatch adds that Senator Miles Poindexter, with whom copy of the charges are said to have been filed, declares no such charges have reached his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Lloyd George Voices Policy
 Of Britain on Preparations

LONDON, Feb. IS. - Premier David Lloyd George, speaking in the House of Commons today, de- clared that the Government is stand ing by its pledge to France and it's flles that Germany must pay to the limit of its capacity in re- paratiOns.
 The Premier said that the Allies gre carrying out the peace terms Of tho Versailles Treaty to the utmost of their power. He pointed out that Germany has delivered bonds but that their value depends upon the value of German securities at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Non-P Partisan League Heads
 Former Secretary Arrested

BISMARK, N. D., Feb. 18.-J. w Brinton, formerly private secre- tary to A. c. Townley. President of the Non-Partisan League, was arrested here today charged with rerjury in connection with recent testimony before q Senate commit tee Investigating the Bank of North Dakota which failed several weeks ago. Brinton charged that Townley had embedded funds belonging to the bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Gable

NEW YORK, Feb. t8.-Enrice Caruso, world famous tenor, is be. lieved to have won his fight against death. The singers secretary an. nounced this afternoon that phy- sicians believe the crisis in his 'ii. ness following a heart attack Tues day night has passed and that the patient is now convalascent.
 8UENOS AIRES, Feb. 18.-Arsen- tina has refused the request of the Allies that she take measures to prevent German exportation of war materials to Argentina in violation Of the Versailles treaty. The Gov ernment takes the position that Ar. gentina is not bound by the stipu- ations af the treaty between other nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
8 Billion Feet of Timber in Washington Ruined by Storm

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Eight billion feet of fine timber on the Olympic Peninsula in the State of Washington has been rendered worttlc by the great storm of January 29-3O, according to reports to the Forest Service made public here today.
 The storm was characterized as "the greatest disaster ever recorded in the annals of forestry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Compulsory Play Going Is
 Latest Edict of Bo!sheviki

PETROGRAD. Feb 1S.---Compul- sorry playgoing is the latest edict of the Soviet Russian Government. Ar nouncoment has been made that fines will be imposed upon all per sons who. after receiving official invitations, fail to go 10 the theatre 10 see a series Of BolsheyiM plays now being produced.