davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually a sign of sick kid neys. especially if the kidney ac. tion is disordered, passages scan- ty or tco frequent. Don't wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this grateful mans testimony:
 J. E. McNeil, prop. Globe Rack let Store, 254 Broad St.. Glo 1e. Ariz., says: T suffered with kid- ney trouble for a long time. My back ached and when I tried 10 pick up anything, knife-like pains shot through my back. My kid neys acted irregularly and their weakness caused me a great deal of annoyance. My muscles were lame and stiff, especially across my back and 1 felt all run down. Knowing Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended, 1 gave them trial. Doan's helped me right from the start and it wasn't t long before they completely cured me of the trouble. Doan's Kid ney Pills cant be equaled. "
 60c, at all dealers. Foster Mil burn Co.,, Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20
sMueeLED FROM BREAKFAST

It had always been the custom in the boarding school which I attend ed to have morning prayers in the chapel immediately after breakfast, One morning 1 was kneeling in my place, as usual, next to the aisle.
 The prayers seemed long, so l shifted into another position, when out of my pocket dropped a rosy apple which I had smuggled from the breakfast table. Down the aisle it rolled. There was a giggle from the girls, while I turned my atten- ton to the prayer book.
 After chapel, when the principal asked if the owner of the apple would please pick it up, I, a digni- fled senior, had to step forward Chicago Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. March Is, 1922.
 O40732

Notice is hereby given that John H. Udall, of Hunt, Arizona, who, on October 30, 1918, made Homestead En- try No. O4O792, for lots l, 2, 3 and 4, Sec. Is, Twp. 14-N., R. 26-E., G. 6 SIR. B. 6 M., has filed notice of intention to make Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Levi s. Udall Clerk of the Super for Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lorin M. Farr, of St. Johns, Arizona, Sanford Hunt, of Hunt. Arizona, Thos. J. Neal, Gilbert E. Greer, both of St. Johns, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 3-23-22, -4-20-22 Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20

small, demand for 1t. Local statis- tics show that 113,935 pounds of embrolderies, draEn-work and lace were shipped to 15 countries in 1920, and the records of the Ameri- can consulate in Teneriffe disclose exports of $500 pounds. with a de- clared value of $39,15O, to the United States during this period.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20
TIE "OLD RELIABLE" ]
 THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come and Go But The cold Reliable" ThedfOrds Back-Daugh
 Came and Stayed

Dutton, Ala.-ln recommending Thed- ford's Black-Draught to her friends and neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a we'll known Jackson County lady, said: "I am getting up in years; my head is pretty white. Ihave seen medicines and reme- dies come and go but the old reliable came and stayed. am talking of Black Draught, a liver medicine we have used for years-one that can be depended up- on and one that will do the work.
 "Black-Draught will relieve indigestion and constipation iftaken right, and know for tried it. It is the best thing I have ever found for the full, uncomfortable
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20
CANARY ISLAND EMBRolDERIEs

The embroidery and drawn-work industry of the Canaries, though not a very important one, holds rather unique position in the trade of the islands. Teneriffe embroidery has been known widely for many years and there is a constant, though
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking Black-Draught. Ii aids digestion, also
 ssists the liver in throwing off impuri- ties. l am glad to recommend Black Draught, and do, to my friends and neighbors."
 Thedford's BIack-Draught is a stand ard household remedy with a record of over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed- lords, the genuine.
 At all druggists. Gm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14

growth since they began business
eleven months ago. Today it is
handling over 25 per cent of all the
stock received at South st. Paul :.
In other words they are selling
stock for over three hundred local
associations and about four hundred
private parties. To be more gen.
eral, this represents the stock from
over fifty thousand producers. How
long would these men permit their
stock to be sold through an. agency
that did not get value for their
stock? That they don't get value
is an absolute absurd proposition.
AS concrete illustration recently
a buyer made bids on twenty-five
head of cattle. Later these cattle
were shipped through a local asso-
citation and sold by Central at South
st. Paul at profit to the owners Of
these cattle of over $4,000. And
/ can show you innumerable in
stances where stock goes from the
same town on the same days to Cen
trail and to other firms and always
the returns from Central match
those from other firms.
Central now handles the stock
from the Granite Falls Association.
The most reputable firms in the
yards make no such absurd charges
as we have seen made in the cir
cular recently republished in your
paper.
They grant that Central does the
business and they devote their ener-
gies to doing their utmost to hold
what they have.
Respectfully,
r. w. Keller.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14
SYNNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen called at the
Carmean home Thursday evening.
Ed. Sadilek was Morris caller Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker spent the Fourth
at Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran and family at
tended the celebration at Morris the
Fourth.
Mr.. Hennen, Mr.. Carmean Helen Hen
men and Mrs. Barker autoed to Morris
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiniger and children
attended a picnic near Hancock the
Fourth.
Some of our young people attended
the dance at the Lakeside Pavilion Sat
urday night.
Mrs. DeWane and Mary were calling
in this vicinity Friday.
Mrs. Carmean and children spent the
Fourth at Morris. !
Some of the Synnes residents attended
the ball game between the corners and
the girls at Welsh's Sunday afternoon.
The score stood Is to II in favor Of the
girls. ...- .-- = ! Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete stahman and lchft=-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14
dren spent Tuesday evening in Norris.
WEST sYNNEs

.g WEST sYNNES
Ed Groth spent the Fourth with
friends in Appleton. ua..t"r
Helmer Sannes called at the Matt
Reimers home Saturday. ..
Bill Becker and family spent Sunday
at the Carl Becker home in Fairfield%
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dittman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichmen visited at the
Matt Reimers home Wednesday evening.
Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the Fourth at Appleton and all
reported very good time.
Clyde Wingartner was a Alberta cal
Ter Friday.
Mrs. Matt Reimers and son Walter,
were Appleton and Holloway callers
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Reimers and sons,
Fred and Walter and daughter Anna,
took in the mission feast at Appleton
Sunday.
Helmer Sannes and sisters, Ida, and
Nora spent the Fourth in Appleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becker had their
company from Raymond last week.
Fred Reippel was caller at the Matt
Reimers home Sunday
Mr.. Bill Weiamen was an Appleton
caller Monday
The Stteen young folks spent the
Fourth in Appleton.
Anna were Morris visitors Saturday.
Otto and Adolph Reimers were AL
berta callers Saturday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14
PEPPERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert, Raymond
and Evalyn Andert and Miss Alice
Roepke spent Friday of last week at
Lake Minnewaska.
H. Alfred Bach returned to Kenneth
Mo- last Monday after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. Schwagerl returned to
Browns Valley the first part of the week
after a short visit with her parents and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andert and chill
dren, Mrs Martha Bach and Alfred,
Frank and Clarence Bach and Mr. and
Mrs. L. ]. Hoyer drove to Big Stone
Lake and Browns Valley last Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. o. Hoyer who are
camping there at present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14
YANKEE RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore called at
the Al Swanson home Friday evening.
Mrs. Warren Towner was shopping
in Morris Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Thomas spent Thursday
with Mrs. L. S. Jewett.
Mr.. Stuart of Morris was a business
caller at Ward Tay1or's Thursday
Al Swanson and NJ. H. Pennybaker
are helping Ed. TelkanAp with his hay
this week
Mrs. Frank Moore was business caller
at L. S. Jewett's last Saturday morning
Archie Towner of Morris is helping
Tom milford with his hay this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14

Editor Morris Tribune
In all the discussion as to the
value of'1co-op&rative marketing OF
live stock we must remember that
no institution will long survive that
does not render some economic SER
vice. The local live stock shipping
association is the outcome Of a
movement that was started by Mr..
Halverson of Litchfield, Mimi.
in 1908. That way of marketing
live stock has proved it's value dur
ing the years since because today
about eighty per cent of the live
stock shipped from Minnesota points
move through these local associa-
tions. That eighty per cent of the
live stock producers don't know
when they are getting value and ser
vice in the marketing of their stock
is an absurdity.
AS to the Central Cooperative
Commission Association of South st.
Paul, they have had steady
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Lutheran Free Church

The Lutheran Free Church
Services for Sunday July 16.
Kongsvinger at 1900 A. M, con-
Quoted by the Laymen.
The Morris church Sunday schoo!
every Sunday at 900 A. M.
c. r. Anderson, Supt
Prayer service every Wednesday
at 500 p. m.
The pastor attends to the WORK
at Doran Sunday. =
Andrew Olson.
English Lutheran Church
Sunday school at II o'clock.
No preaching services Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14
SCOTT

Mr.. ]. A. Schultz and sons, Leland,
Myron, and Julian, Grin Gulbranson
and Lloyd Hintz from Alberta spent
Wednesday evening at Lake Hattie.
Alfred Krei called at the Buckley
home one day last week.
\ number of people from this vicinity
celebrated the Fourth in Morris.
Mr.. Lemke was an Alberta caller We'd
nesday.
Mr. Bahnsen was an Alberta caller
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckley and daughters,
Rose, Lenore, Helen and Bernice ,autoed
TO Belgrade Sunday where they visited
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eystad and son.
Otto were Alberta callers Saturday.
The dance at Banister's Thursday
evening was we'll attended Everyone
reported a good time.
(From Another Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs o. G. McLain and Jen-
ME Mullen left for Sandstone, Mimi,
to visit relatives and friends.
Howard Quilliam spent last Sunday
at the r. J. Ross home.
Mrs Chas. Pasham and Miss Nellie
Williams were Morris callers last Mon
day.
Chas. Eystad was very sick last
writing.
Mrs. Mary Eystad and Albert Eystad
spent last Tuesday visiting at the
Knute Holman home at Norris
We take cream every Saturday even
ing. Pay cash. Morris Creamery Com
pany. adv2t.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tangness and son
Roy, and Miss Inez Holman of Barrett,
Mimi, and Miss Olaf Hendrickson Wis
tied at the r. J. Ross home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Quite a few from this vicinity spent
the Fourth at Morris.
Mr.. Otto Reimers is helping Mr.. Ed.
Roster with his haying and harvest
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cline visited at
the Chas. Pashan home last Sunday.
Otto Eystad was a Morris caller
last Tuesday.
Ray Roberts and family are busy
out on their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ross and Mrs
Nellie Williams visited at the Fred
Krie home last Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-14
THE MAIL BAG

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion Of public questions by anyone
Who NAV wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who Will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
expressed agree with ours or not.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
ACCEPT AWARD
UNDER PROTEST
New York Pressmen Agree to
Abide by the Arbitration
Boards Decision.
SOME POINTS OBJECTED TO
Features Of the Compact Which the
Men Consider Unfair viii Be Taken
Up by the Joint Committee OF Four
Terms Are Now In Force.

Members Of web pressmen's union
No. 20, employed on New York's news
papers, adopted d recommendation of
their negotiating committee that they
continue TO abide by the recent award
Of Federal Judge Manton, who sat as
arbitrator In dispute with newspaper
publishers.
1t was decided, however, to take up
with the Joint committee Of four, pro-
yided for in the award, several fea-
lures OF Judge Manton's decision
which the pressmen find Objectionable
The principal objections Of the union
center In provisions that the publish
ers may reduce the number OF press
men employed and that the working
Shift III the future shall be eight In
stead OF six hours. Shortening OF the
luncheon period also Is opposed
Judge Manton's award became effec-
tive March /, but the publishers de
ferred putting its provisions into force
when the union asked for further ne
gotiations for modification Several
meetings were held, but the publishers
refused 10 yield all that the union
asked and the negotiation committee
decided TO recommend reratif1cation
OF the award, specific rejection OF the
publishers compromise offer and sub.
mission TO the joint committee OF the
debated Issues.
The publishers announced they had
put the terms into force.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

A cut Of S5 cents an hour In the
wages Of carpenters. effective April l.,
was announced by the Master Builders
association OF St Louis About 3 200
men are affected.
The effort of the Labor party to In
duce the British government to insti-
tute an inquiry into the lockout in the
engineering trades was defeated In the
house Of commons, 1872 TO 80.
The strike Of metal workers at
Stuttgart, Germany, now involves 1S0
pl.nts and Al 900 workers. Ten thou.
announced they will join the move
ment
Orders were received for the reopen
ing of the Farrell (Pa.) works of the
Carnegie Steel company, shut down ex-
actly one year. The plant, when In full
operation, employs 5000. Six addi-
tional hot mills Of the American Sheet
and Tinplate company resumed opera
tions with 250 men.
The American Hide and Leather
company announced 10 per cent
wage reduction at Its Lowell Mass.
plant. Three hundred workers are af-
fected. Samuel Haight, son Of Presl-
dent Haight, of the American Hide
and Leather company declared the
action was necessary as u stimulus to
the leather trade and was closely con
nected with recent price cuts In the
Brockton shoe manufacturing industry.
Announcement was made at Detroit
by the Ford Motor company that an
increase OF 20 per cent In the mum
Der employed at the Ford plant was
being put into effect and that prefer
ence would be given to former service
men. The efforts OF the American Le-
glon to replace unnaturalized aliens
with former service men has brought
rush of hundreds OF aliens to the
federal courts in quest of citizenship
papers.
The Armorcord rubber factory,
Morgantown, w. Va, reopened after
having been shut down for more than
year Thirty men will be employed
at first, but eventually employment
will be given to $50, 1t was said The
Rubber Production corporation has
leased the plant from the Armorcord
Rubber company.
The Great Western railway Of Eng
land has asked its 10000 employees to
save one penny day per man. Gen
eral compliance with the request would
mean an aggregate saving OF nearly
100000 a year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
FORMAL ORDER
EMpTIED MINES
Call for Suspension of Work Was
Issued From international
Headquarters.
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND OUT
Men Are Especially Directed to Do All
In Their Power to Protect the
Property Of the Employers
and Observe Laws

Suspension of work by all union coal
miners at midnight March 81 was or
dered by officers of the United Mine
Workers of America March 21, the call
being the first ever issued for both
bituminous and anthracite workers to
walk out simultaneously. Six hundred
thousand men are directly affected by
the order, 1t was estimated officially
The suspension, the order provided
will continue until stopped by union
officials
The order, which was sent to the
1900 local unions, directed the miners
TO give the operators their fullest CO.
property and counseled against vio-
lence and violations OF the law In
addition to affecting all union miners
In the United States, the order also
directed approximately $3.50 union
men In western Canada to join ia the
miners In Nova Scotia.
Never before in the history of the
coal industry has suspension or
strike order called for cessation Of
work by all union miners in the
United States. In the past, wage con-
tracts In the bltuminous and anthra
cite fields have not expired at the
same time, but complete tle-up in
union fields was considered during the
great anthracite strike In 1902 A sym
pathetic strike by the bitumInous min
ers at that time was rejected by the
unions convention, 1t being argued
that the soft coal workers were bound
by contract.
The issuance of the call came with
the recent strike vote of soft coal min
ers not completely tabulated, but 1t
was said officially that the work Of the
unions board of tellers had progressed
to such point as to show every field
voting Overwhelmingly In favor Of
suspension indications were that nine
tenths of the miners favored the walk
out
The unions membership, excluding
that in Nova Scotia not affected by
the strike, is about 100000 men or
these, approximately $4,000 are in the
anthracite districts Of Pennsylvania,
and the remainder scattered over the
soft coal fields. Past suspensions In
the anthracite fields, however have
practically closed all operations, lead
Ing to the official estimate that almost
100000 men have been called out OF
the mines
The order was addressed TO "the Of
ticerS and members Of the United Mine
Workers Of America" and was signed
by John L. Lewis, International presi-
dent: Philip Murray vice president,
and William Green, secretary treas
urer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
DISPLAY
|. c. S. Educational Exhibit
Here Next Week

Commencing next Wednesday, April
26th to April goth, inclusive, Local
Representative John w. Webb, 602
Rentschler building, will conduct an
educational display at the Radcliffe
Drug Co. store, corner Second and
High streets. Local students work
and testimonials will be on exhibit
and literature covering the different
scholarships will be distributed.
The l. c. S. during 81 years of ex-
istence have enrolled nearly two mil
lion students. Their successful grad
yates people every state in the Union,
everp province of Canada, and every
foreign country on the face of the
globe. Their texts are used in the
classrooms of many of the leading
colleges, universities, and polytechnic
Institutes of the United States, in
United States training schools, and
at many other educational institu-
tions The |. G. S. are known the
acter of their instruction and their
high standing in the field Of educa-
ton are beyond question. An employ
er recognizes in an !. G.. S. graduate
not only an ambitious, determined
man, but one who is well enough quail
flied in the subjects studied to under
take any work involving such know
ledge.
Over 800 American railroad and in
dustrial companies including some
of the largest in the world-have en-
tered into arrangements with the
schools for the instruction of their
employees. This is one of the greatest
distinctions ever conferred on any ed
ucational institution; and the contin
uance of these arrangements is con-
elusive evidence of the practical re-
suits produced.
A large percentage of the leaders
of American industries are graduates
of Ihe l. G. S.
Be sure and see this window dis
play and meet Mr. Webb, who will be
glad to fully explain their courses and
methods of instruction. He is man
you'll be glad to know He will glad
ly help you to make the right start,
and We are sure you will enjoy a
friendly talk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
RAIL STRIKERS EN-
JOINED

lia@efstown Md Federal Judge
Rose has enioined striking employees
Of the Western Maryland railroad, but
the court refused to enjoin picketing
because strikers have the right to
maintain their pickets and to use per
suasion that viii not reasonably in
duce fears and apprehension Of bod
lily harm" said the court.
The strikers say that the company
failed to secure an injunction to its
liking and that the present order
viii not affect their movement.
The strike was caused by the rail
road contracting its repair work to
the Dickson Construction and Repair
Company, which has reduced wages
and working conditions.
One of the first things the strike
breakers did was to wreck a turn
table and demolish one of the com
pany's largest locomotives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
UNIONS NOT TRUSTS

Washington.-Th house included
in the department of justice appro-
priation bill provision that no part
of that money should be used ''in the
prosecution of any organization or
individual for entering into any COM
bination or agreement having in view
the increasing of wages, shortening
hours or bettering the conditions of
labor, or for any act done in further
ance thereof not in itself unlawful" :"
1t is also provided "that no part of
the money appropriated by this act,
shall be expended for the prosecution
of producers of farm products and
associations of farmers who cooper
ate and organize in an effort to and
for the purpose to obtain and main
tain fair and reasonable price for
their product"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
Chicago lndorsss zone Big unIon.r

Endorsement of the "one big union"
morement-a precept OF the l. w. w
was given by the Chicago Federation
of Labor over heated opposition OF
some Of the leaders.
The resolution fayoring the amalga
nation OF allied unions into one big
industrial organization was introduced
by John Johnstone OF the painters, who
asserted that unless the movement
was started Immediately unionism
would be crushed and defeated" His
stand was backed by Gustaye Fraenkle
who recently became organizer for the
Friends Of Soviet Russia
Oscar f. Nelson, vice president OF
the federation was one OF the leaders
opposing the resolution He said that
ANAL gamation had failed in Canada
and 80 far has failed mIserably" In
America
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-21
TO TEST ERIE SHOP LEASES
Railroad Labor Board Orders Federal
investigation Into Contract
System.

Federal investigation of the Erie
railroads action in leasing its shops
and contracting all shop work to the
Meadville Machinery company of
Meadvllle, Pa, was ordered by the
United States Railroad Labor board.
The Erie contract system came to
the boards notice several months ago
when shop employees brought action
against the road in an endeayor to
nave the practice Of subletting shop
work declared Illegal. No decision has
yet been rendered by the board and
meanwhile. according to the boards
information all shops on the road
have been contracted to the Meadyille
company.
The officers of the contract company
are said In the boards announcement
TO have been recently officers OF the
Erie railroad