davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
DENNY IS SAN DIEGo's GUEST.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. June s.--Secretary
DENLY of the Navy Department became
the honor guest of San Diego early to-
day. when the transport Henderson
dropped anchor here after a run up the
coast EN- route with the Secretary and
members Of the Annapolis class of 1881
to a class reunion in Japan. The party
will spend to-day and tomorrow here
and will sail at o'clock tomorrow
evening for the Orient.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
BEECKMAN IN SENATE RACE.

Livingston Beeckmsn to-day announced
that he was candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States SEN
ator. Senator Peter G. Gerry's term ex-
pires next March, and Mr.. Gerry un-
doubtedly will be nominated by the
Democrats
The labor world., 1922-10-21

SOUTH SHORE SETTLES.
The shopmen have settled up and
signed an agreement with the Du-
lutl South Shore & Atlantic, with
all their seniority rights restored, w.
A. Henning Of the shop crafts an
nounced iThursdav. i.
The labor world., 1922-10-21

Three Scotchmen went to church,
each clutching tightly the penny he
intended to contribute when the
plate was passed. CONSERVATION
reisned when the minister an
nounced that this particular Sun
day an effort was to be made to
raise the mortgage and asked every
member Of the congregation to make
a substantial offering.
During the prayer the Scots held
whispered consultation as to the
solution of their dilemma and
reached a satisfactory decision.
One tainted and the other two
carried him out.
The labor world., 1922-10-21
FORMER DuLu nth n AN ECTED
maintenance OF way PRESIDENT
H. Fjozda Succeeds Cradle; Spent Boyhood and Early
Manhood Here; Regarded as Able and Conservative Man.

F. Fozdal of Dauphn Manitoba elected president
the Brotherhood of Maintenance Of Way
poyes Railway Shop Laborers the of that
ganzaon Detroit last Saturday. He defeated E. F. Cradle the
The labor world., 1922-10-21

Get Raise Same Time.
In the same newspapers contain
ing the story Of CRADLES defeat there
was printed the ruling Of the rail
labor board granting 2 cents an hour
increase to maintenance Of way en-
ployes. Three months ago the board
had ruled in favor Of a reduction In
wages to such railroad employees.
The men threatened to strike and
a ballot authorizing President Gra-
tie to call a strike was taken.
The shopmen had decided on a
strike at the same time and they
thought they would be Joined by the
maintenance of way employees. How
ever, the railroad labor board as
sured President Cradle that If he
would postpone the strike order it
would reopen the case and grant
a re-hearing. Mr.. Cradle agreed to
the recommendation of the board
and a cents an hour increase now
comes to maintenance of way en-
ployes instead of cut in wages.
Doomed to Defeat.
While Mr.. CRADLES course before
the railroad labor board might have
had something to do with his defeat
at the convention in Detroit, it had
not all to do with it. Other things,
many OF them, antedating his rela-
tionship with the railroad labor
board, entered into the contest. Some
of them originated in the last pre-
ceding convention of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. F. H. Fljozdal, his successor,
is well known in Duluth. He is held
in high esteem by all trade unionists.
He is an experienced organizer and
union representative. He has been
member of his organization since
its inception. He negotiated sched-
ules on Canadian railroads for his
union long before the organization
was given recognition in the United
States. He enjoys the confidence
and respect of railroad officials with
whom he has had dealings.
Came Here as a Boy.
Mr.. F'ljozdal was originally a Du-
luth man. He came to- this city
when a boy more than As years ago.
He was born in Iceland and was left
an orphan when small child. He
was adopted according to the laws
The labor world., 1922-10-21
GUS EDWARDS TO APPEAR
At ORPHEUm next WEEK

Gus Edwards, columbus of the
Stage" and the 'Ziefeld of Vaude-
ville," is coming to the Orpheum
theater next week with his most
lavish production, entitled his
Fifteenth Song Revue" The Gus
Edwards productions are becoming
so numerous that titles no longer
are used, sufficient to say thereof
his latest effort.
The list of stage stars who have
become famous since their discovery
by Mr.. Edwards is as lengthy as the
honor roll Of a fair-sized munici-
pa!ity. In his illustrious career be-
for the foOtlights he has given some
Of the most pretentious offerings
ever staged for vaudeville. His
revues are as lavish in a small way
as the Ziegfeld Follies. He spares
nothing to keep his name at the top
of producing managers. He sur
rounds himself with youthful talent
that subsequently develops into in
dividual stardom and he keeps on
with his trusty periscope, microscope
and powerful, magnet, discovering
and drawing to his management ad-
ditional embryo stars.
This years "Re-Vue" is a "Foun-
tain of Youth" in many spots. 1t
features the delectable Alice Fur
ness and the boy wonder dancer,
Chester Fredericks. and a fresh crop
Of newly found proteges, including
Margie Rooney, Helen Lynd, Doris
Walker, Hazel Johnson, Mary Bay
and others. The whole production
was conceived, composed and staged
by Mr.. Edwards. There are numer-
Gus changes of scenes and snappy
musical score, which includes a
capital number when Old New
York Was Young" Several new
Edwards numbers are introduced in
an ingenious staging. These include
Wonderful YOU and Lets Mend
the Crack in the Liberty Bell"
The labor world., 1922-10-21
LAF0LLETTE WILL SPEAK
IN BEHALF OF SHPSTEAD

According to an announcement in
Minnesota Daily Star Senator Rob-
ert M. LaFollette is coming to Min
nesota before the close Of the cam
paign to speak in behalf Of the can
didacy Of Henrik Shipstead, Farmer
Labor candidate for the U. S. senate.
Senator LaFollette, it is stated,
will deliver at least one speech for
DR.. Shipstead at the big auditorium
in Minneapolis on or about Oct. "a.
He will alos speak in North Dakota
in behalf of the candidacy of Lynn
Frazier for the senate.
The labor world., 1922-10-21
%yfKEBY IN CHARGE OF
+ labor PARTY HERE

Elling Munkeby, president of the
Federated Trades assembly, is in
charge Of, the farmer labor head
quarters and has a number of as
sistants who are kept busy sending
out campaign literature.
The local labor committee Is
maintaining two headquarters, one
at 2O15 West Superior street, up
stairs, and the other in Parlor &c"
OF the st. Louis hotel. The uptown
headquarters telephone number is
Melrose 1918. and the West End
phone number is Lincoln 532.
The labor world., 1922-10-21
union LABOR TO:
SEEK ENACTMENT.
0FPENS|0N Law
Duluth Trades Assembly Wants
Aged Workers Protected.

The Federated Trades assembly at
the regular meeting held last Friday
evening at Owls hall, went on re-
ernment old-age pension system. A
resolution covering the subject was
introduced by John Cyrol, delegate
from the Brewery Workmen's union
and vice president of the assembly.
The resolution is. similar to that
adopted by the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton Of Labor at the Crookston
convention. A movement is being
conducted by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles for the enactment Of federal
and state old-age pension laws. A
bill on the subject is now before the
Massachusetts legislature. The reso-
luton introduced by Vice Pdesident
Cyrol reads as follows:
Whereas: The wages paid to
American workers scarcely provide
for more than a bare living for
themselves and family and there is
nothing left to care for them during
old age, saying nothing about the
many reverses that come to workers
through life as the result Of unem-
ployment, sickness and other mis-
fortunes, and,
Whereas: Many other countries
have enacted laws providing for the
/ payment of old-age pensions to su-
perannuated workers, and such laws
have tended to tighten the burden OF
the aged, to relieve workers of much
worry as they approach old age and
to sgreatly diminish poverty among
the people, therefore be it
"Resolved: By the Federated
Trades Assembly Of Duluth. Mimi.
that we hereby declare in favor OF
o'd-age pension laws for all EN-.
ployes in both private and public
employment, and we respectfully
urge all candidates for the state
legislature and congress to declare
themselves in favor of such worthy
and humane law, and further be it
"Resolved: That this resolution be
published in the press and that a
copy be sent to all members of con.
gress from Minnesota and to all can
didates for congressional and legisla-
tive offices in, this state.'
The labor world., 1922-10-21

, of Iceland by friendly neighbors who
brought him to Minnesota where he
was reared. His first work here was
in saw mill. He later found work
as maintenance Of way employe on
the old St. Paul & Duluth Rail Road.
In the course of time he became a
section foreman. When the Cana
dian Northern was built he trans
ferred to that road and was sta
toned at Warroad where he resided
until 1918.
Mr.. Fljozdal was elected system
chairman for the maintenance of
way employees on the Canadian
Northern and later, on all the Cana
dian National roads. until 1913 when
he was elected vice president of the
international union. He then left
Warroad and made Minneapolis his
headquarters. Two years ago he was
candidate for international presi-
dent against Mr.. Cradle and was de-
feated by small majority. He was
not out of office a week before he
was offered a position with the
Canadian National railways as road
master at Dauphin.
Is American Citizen.
Mr.. Fljozdal, is a citizen Of the
United States and was admitted as
such before the Federal court at
Duluth. His children were educated
in Minnesota schools and all of them
are graduates of the state university.
His local union at Warroad was the
first maintenance Of way organiza-
ton in this state. That local union
J also gave to the international union
G. Frank Finnson, former editor of
its journal. and the man who is
credited with managing Mr.. Fljoz-
dals campaign for international
president.
AS the chief executive officer OF
the International Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers Mr.. Fljozdal
will take rank with the leading labor
officials Of the nation. He will not
take his organization on any balloon
rides, but will hold it with both feet
squarely on terra firma. His long ex-
perience in making contracts with
the Canadian railroads will serve
him well. as the head of the inter-
national union. ,.. ... :,
The labor world., 1922-10-21
OWENS and ANDERSON
ENDORSED BY UNIONS

-
=. A. Wilbert Anderson of Proctor,
candidate for the state legislature in
the Fifty-ninth district. has been en-
;dorsed by the labor committee. He
and. William L. Bernard are the en-
dorsed labor candidates in that dis
trict. !. Mr.. Anderson defeated John
Goodwin of the Bricklayers' union
in :, the primary election. His en-
dorsement was given at the solicta-
tion of union railroad men at
Proctor. :.
Orlow E.. Owens was endorsed by
the labor cominittee for sheriff in
place of/the late Walter M. johnson.
Mr.. Owens was: likewise boosted by
railroad labor men. He has long
been a member of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen.
The labor world., 1922-10-21
Minnesota and an engineering

Minnesota and an engineering
triumph. S5 g :. ss5. /,
There are three candidates for the
office all with the same surname.
They are G. Elbert Anderson,
Andrew Anderson and Albin A.
Anderson. Voters are advised to
watch carefully on the ballot for the
name Of Albin A. Anderson the
trained engineer. He accuses the
ombination at the: court house of
getting one OF the Andersons, to file
to confuse and divide the voters.
The labor world., 1922-10-21
SH|PSTEAD Will SPEAK
HERE SATURDAY, NOV. 4

DR.. Henrik Shipstead, Farmer
Labor party candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Frank B.
kellogg, will close the campaign of
the farmer-.abor ticket in Duluth,
Saturday evening, November 4. The
Shrine auditorium has been engaged
for the meeting.
DR.. Shipstead is campa' ming in
southern Minnesota this week, He
speaks at Rochester tonight and
will speak at Winona Monday
evening.
The labor world., 1922-10-21
TO DANCE AT ARMORY

The annual ball of the Musicians
and Stage Hands unions will be
given at the Armory on Wednesday
evening, Nov. l. 1t is said that this
will be the star dance of the season
a. 1t usually is.
The labor world., 1922-10-21

veyor is the slogan Of Albin A.
Anderson, candidate for that office.
He was born and raised in the West
End and has had a wide and varied
experience in road construction. He
supervised the building of the Fond
du Lac-Wrenshall road, one Of tho
finest pieces of road construction in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
.orros of the
Reconstruction"

The period of the reconstruction
SO wildly brought back to the men,
DRY of those who may have gone thru
it and reproduced afresh for those |
newer generations who now view it |
for the first time, in Griffith's Birth !
of Nation" shows the time of John |
sons administration and he, as the |
nations executive, in the hands of a |
ring of politicians and power seekers,
who are manipulating the affairs Of
the South to suit their own ends. 1t
turns to the ruins of the flower decked
South Carolina village of ante bellum
days, the place where the blacks were
light hearted and care free, even un-
der the bonds of slavery-turns back
to the town that by war has been left
half in ruins, the streets grass grown,
the stately mansions of the old days
tottering and crumbling; to town
where those once wealthy now are in
direct poverty-where the BLACK is as
good as a white man." as was the slo-
gan of the northern men Of the Lynch
and Stoneman type.
| Women are menaced by the black
|minions of the northern whites, or are
attacked, whites are driven from the
streets, menaced by the colored troops.
Tor assaulted. Homes are invaded.
Justice is a forgotten thing. The land
knows no law but that conceived by
1.-THE race then in control. Then-the
chivalry of the whites is given new
life. The Ku Klux Klan is formed.
These riders Of the night, in ghostly
whites, rally by dozens, by scores, and
by hundred and thousands. They ride
like the wind. They strike without
even the warning the rattlesnake gives
but are far more deadly.
This all-wonderful, soul stirring
breath taking as it is, is but another
of the innumerable dramas within
dramas of which the Birth of Ma
a ton consists.
This glorious spectacle is to be Civ
en- here in its entirety, with its &C
accompanying symphony orchestra, it
l. Eeffect paraphernalia and its trained
= mechanicians for that purpose and /
7 Ito be put on here in the same fashion
!. down to the smallest detail that ama7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

colleges, all tuition and reasonable ex-
penses being betrayed by the donor of
the scholarship. The first scholar
ship offered was awarded Miss Kath-
crime F. Butterheld, Weiser, Idaho,
who is now in her second year in col
lege, under the terms of the scholar
ship. The scholarship is valued at
not less than $4,000.
Complete rules of the contest, a
photography, suggestions and other
information may be had upon appli-
cation to the highway and highway
transport education committee, Will
lard building, Washington, D. c., it is
ANNOUNCED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Bull q prinker.

Hood River, Ore.-A bulls over
indulgence in the contents Of mash
barrel, according to stories Of or
chardists Of the Underwood (Wash.)
district, led to the discovery by officers
of two stills near Stevenson.
The bull, attracting attention by his
drunken stagger and beloved maui-
behring's, evidently was pleased with
the effects of the moonshine makings.
Officers followed him as he pursued
an erratic course through the under.
brush. The goal of the bovine topper
was a barrel half full of mash. In .
hidden cabin, about 100 yards away
was discovered a still.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

army complained an old-timer. "In
a business office you walk right into
the room marked General, but you
gotta keep out of the one with 'Pri-
vate' on the door"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

Jan Van Albert, feet 5 inches tall,
recently arrived In Chicago. Compare
his size with little Lew Rose, who Is
only 6 feet himself. Van Albert can
not travel In a Pullman as the beds
are too short When he goes to a ho-
tel, two beds are put together for him
to sleep on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
A Comparison.

Your voice this morning makes
me think OF my dear wife"
your wife?"
Eyes, it's SO husky?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

ance vile?"
Second Story Kid: well, l guess,
ma am, it was because de cop what
was chasin' me had endurance viler."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

ed New York and the other cities.
American Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, March % and %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

Never Start Anything, Etc.
The Dear Old Lady" My poor man,
how did you ever come to be in dur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
MAY WRITE WAY
THRU COLLEGES
ON GOOD ROADS
Scholarship Prize For
Highways Again Offer
ed to High School Stu
dents.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2O-|
For the third consecutive year a four
years university scholarship is being
offered high school students to en-
courage them in the study of high
way economies, according to an an
nouncement today from the office of
the highway and highway transport
education committee
The scholarship, won previously by
two young women residing respect
lively in Idaho and West Virginia, is
given by Harvey S. Firestone, Akron,
Ohio, member of the committee, for
the best essay written on the subject:
How Good Roads Are Developing
My Community" submitted in ma
tionaf essay contest. Essays, accord
ing to rules announced, are not to ex-
coed 700 words in length, and must be
in the hands of high school teacher
or principal not later than May |. All
students of high school grade, includ-
ing both public and private schools.
are eligible to compete.
Territories Are Included.
Aims of the contest, according to
the committee, are the stimulation of
thought, discussion and study of the
problems of highway transport, high
way economics and highway engineer
ing, as a corollary to course in the
subjects now being prepared for the
committee by the leading economists
and engineers of the country for use
in colleges and universities.
Not only are high school pupils o.
the 48 states eligible to compete, but
notices are being sent to the schoo
authorities of the territories and pos
sessions of the United States. Pupil
in the District of Columbia, Alaska
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines submitted manuscripts in las
years contest. Announcements ar
being made at once to all school of
6cials in the United States.
The conduct of the contest necessi
tates an organization for each state
being affected in the majority of in
stances through the state department
of public instruction or through
leading state university These or
CARNATIONS, it is said, will receive tn
essays for their respective states
make selection of the best submit
ted, and forward it to the office {
the committee at Washington. Anon
the state universities that will cor
duct the contest in their respectiy
commonwealth are listed the Un
versity of Kentucky, the Universal
of North Carolina, the University (
South Carolina, the University of vi
ginia, the University of North Dakot
the University of Maryland, the Un
versity of South Dakota, the Universe
of Tennessee and many others.
Girl Wins Tuition.
The contest last year was won
Miss Garland Johnson, pupil in Il
Bridgeport, w. Va, high school. Mi
Johnson, upon her graduation, W
attend one of the leading womer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

ms and Outs.
Business amt nothing like the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Girl Wins Tuition.

The contest last year was won by
Miss Garland Johnson, pupil in the
w. Va, high school. Miss
Johnson, upon her graduation, will
attend one of the leading women's
Williams news., 1922-06-16

I fourth year that these contests
 have been held ill Prescott, des- 1 ignating the same as the oldest contests on record, in America
 the 1922 Frontier Days will be l the biggest and best held in the
 history of the Mile High City
 of Arizona.
 Ten thousand dollars in cold
 cash will be awarded for the sports of the mountains and plains in the last and best west Through the fair, square man ner in which the Frontier Days have been managed there are attrac cted yearly to Prescott,
 men who are the pick of the
 cowboys. not only of Arizona ranges, but of the Northwest and Southwest. Twelve hund- red dollars will be awarded in the Worlds Championship Broncho riding contest: S1-400 in the calf tying and S3,O0O in the steer roping- Big purses are offered in all other events.
 During the dates of the Prescott Frontier Days, several important conventions will be held. perhaps the largest of which is the joint meeting of the Arizona Cattle and Wool Growers scheduled for July 6-7-8. The Arizona National Forest Permittees Association will also meet, and the Arizona Hassayampa Pioneer Society. d Days is the mecca for hundreds of tourists as we'll as thousands of residents of Arizona. Bring ing to mind wildly, the days when Arizona pioneer history was in the making, the Pres colt Frontier Da5s hold spec ial place in the hearts of Ari- zonians.
 Every effort will be put forth by the Executive Committee to make the stay of guests hap py one. Reservations for ac- comodations will be made now upon written applications; while a special accommodations committee headed by c. E. Gentry will be on the job day and night in the Frontier Days headquarters Chambeleof Com merce, ground floor of the court house, to receive visitors and assist them in getting located comforta bly,.
 Copies of the prize list and rules will be mailed free upon to the Prescott Frontier Days association. Low excursion fares will be in effect from all points to the big con- tests which will be held July 3-4-5-6th.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
AUDIT OF THE TOWN OF WILLIAMS BOOKS

JUNE 1ST, 1922 AS OF e-1-1e22
  audit ---$S044 Al
Williams news., 1922-06-16
Scout Enthusiast Here.

Glen H. Johnson, Assistant Scout Master of Kinpman, was in Williams Wednesday. He reports that the Kingman troon of scout now numbers 26 and Is enca mped in the mourtains about 16 miles from Kingman. MT. Johnson is very enthusias- tic over the work done by the scouts and urges that Williams lose no time in getting a troop organized here.
Williams news., 1922-06-16

water supply diminishing. In southwestern New Mexico and southeastern Arizona the drouth continues and in the latter section water as we'll as feed is being hauled to stock. Grass is drying quite noticably on the northern plateau and
 cattle are thin. Owing to poor range in early spring the
Williams news., 1922-06-16

calf crop on the plateau is poor. Conditions continue good ir the Pinedale, Prescott, White Riv- CT and Williams sections. Crop Progress.
 Pima lotion is developing rapidly; in the earlier planted fields the plants are branching and beginning to assume a bush-like appearance. The
Williams news., 1922-06-16
SALT

LUMP ROCK SALT S6 per Ton Recrystallized pure white salt for Sheep, Ice Cream, etc, in 100 lb. sacks $6 per ton: in 50 lb. sacks ST per ton: FOB cars SALTMARSH, California. Car Load lots only.
 R. B. EVANS 1162 E. Colorado St. Pasadena, California.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 IN ARIZONA AND ". M.

With the exception of a light sprinkle at Ft. Apache no rain has fallen in the district in the last seven days. In those sec tions where there has been less than a normal amount of precipitation during the spring the range is getting dry and the