davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 15.-Chancellor
Stresemann's reference to the new
governments attitude on the RuhI
and Rhineland issues in his initial
speech before the reichstag sug-
gestsd a slight modification Of the
attitude maintained by former Chan
cellor Cuno, which made evacuation
of those territories preliminary con-
dition to resumption of reparation
payments by Germany.
There was no reference to French
bayonets" in the governments state
ment, although the new chancellor
was very emphatic in naming the
complete restoration of German SOW
ereignty and legal Jurisdiction in the
occupied regions as the condition I'M
der which Germany was willing to
conclude truce.
Asks Breathing Spell.
Even then, he stated, Germany
would have to be accorded a breath
ing spell, during which she would be
given an opportunity to restore the
Ruhr basin to its former standard of
production. This modification of the
previous German attitude is viewed
cessions and the cardinal condition
under which she is prepared to aban-
don her campaign of passive resist
ance.
AS the Cuno government had assumed
an attitude on the Rhur issue from
which II could not recede without alb
1ect defeat. it is now generally believed
mat the present cabinet has been in
stalled primarily because the four par
ties represented in it considered Herr
do
encountered the situation to the extent
mat Germany was not in a position TO
seek solution along dignified and
promising lines.
While the Stresemann cabinet in
herits the former governments far
hung program of tax and financial re-
forms. which the reichStag approved
last week, it is not committed to his
kuhr policy beyond the statement that
the passive resistance will go on under
the present conditions of the occupa-
ton.
On the other hand, the incoming cabi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
Wanted Free Seed.
I'm the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The senator was somewhat peeved,
yet the matter was one of no great
consequence. as his friend pointed
out. 1t seems that a constituent from
the back districts had written the
statesman a letter in which said writ
er alluded to said statesman as a
"lawnmaker."
The senator averred that if a Joke
was Intended, 1t was poor one But
his friend maintained that no Joke
was intended
Your constituent probably wants
some free seed, that's ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
Reichstag Gets
o. K. of Internal
Gold Loan Plan
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass0CIated Press.
BERLIN. August 1.-THE bill
providing for the issue of an in
ternal gold loan was favorably re-
ported to the reichstag last even
ing. This is one of the measures
initiated by the Cuno administra-
ton alluded to by Chancellor
Stresemann in yesterdays state
ment to the reichstag as marking
a promising beginning in restore
ing financial order in the country.
He made an appeal to all classes
to support the gold loan and de-
clared 1t was the duty of the
government to satisfy the call for
a stable currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

surveying her through a lorgnette at
the first function given to her In her
husbands home town.
From Texas and Missouri"
both places?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
Taking a Chance.

FROM Lie.
What's the trouble, son. said the
kindly stranger.
MY pa and ma won't take me to
the movies" sobbed the oppressed
child.
do they ever take you when YOU
make noise like that?" inquired the
stranger
sometimes they do and sometimes
they DON'T sobbed the poor boy, but
it amt any trouble to yell"
Sweden now has universal suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
Unnecessary.

prom Judge.
A girl recently married Bostonian
And where are you from. my
dear?" asked an ancient" dowager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

Sweden now has universal suffrage.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05

vention and to the best results in the rehabilitation of injured workmen. The primary requirements are well known: a clear presentation of work injuries by industry, occupation, cause, severity, wage loss and com pensation cost, and analyses of claim settlements with respect to prompt ness, cost of litigation, grounds upon which compensation was refused or suspended, measures taken to coun- teract the inevitable efforts of em- ployers and insurance carriers to evade their statutory obligations. (See successive reports of the Committee on Statistics of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions.) Therein, however, a deal of pains has gone for naught Most of the administrative boards do publish some sort of an nual or biennial report but no two are on the same basis, few, If any, give a satisfactory analysis either of work injuries or of claim settlement, and no one has attempted to digest and correlate the reports Of the sev- era1 states. Ii is impossible at this late date to obtain any accurate estl- mate of the annual number of fatal
 
 to make more than a rough conjec- ture as to the number and severity distribution of non-fatal work injur- ies. Any attempt to compare acc1- dent severity rates of different indus tries, different states, or different years is altogether futile. The most disheart tening feature of the case IS the total want of intelligent interest in s11ch information
 If this, survey of Workmen's Com pensatioh in the United States is mainly a recital of shortcomings, the reason Is that attention to defects conduces to improvement more than song of praise. Ours was the last of the industrial nations to attack the problem of work injuries. A decade since, the immediate desideratum was to obtain some relief from the in iquities of the common law. Today the problem is to broaden the scope of our compensation acts, increase the benefits and improve the administra- ton. To one who has been assocl- ated with compensation as student or administrator for more than a dozen years, the progress already made augurs well for the future. Benehts are still mserably inadequate but they are being slowly increased by sue cessive amendments to existing laws. Even in administration there IS some evidence of improvement, at least III the more progressive states. A de- cade hence, we may reasonably hope, Amercan industry will bear, if not the whole at least the maj jor part of the pecunary cost of work injuries.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
Two Paramount Stars Won Fame
 In Crook Roles
Betty Compson, Bert Lytell and May McAvoy Are Crooks in
 Kick In"

Crook roles made 'em famous-and now they're doing them again!
 Betty COmpson sprang from ob- scurity to fame and stardom by her as the little pickpocket Rose" in "The Miracle Man" Bert Lytell was just a successful stock leading man until he scored a big hit in crook role in "The Lone Wolf" and followed it up with his portrayal in Alias Jimmy Valen- tine," which has long been rated one of the greatest boxofflce attractions ever made.
 Now, for the first time, these two great "crook''' players are joined in a great "crook" paly. They, with May McAvoy, are featured in "Kick In,'' a new George Fitzmaurice Para mount picture which Ouida Bergere adapted from the Willard Mack stage triumph, and which comes to the Rialto Theatre all next week begin ming Monday.
 MT. Lytell is seen in the role of
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
MO--S WIN
 WAGE RAISE
 IN CONFERENCE

An agreement for the ensuing year has just been reached between the International Holders Union and the Stove Founders National Defense Association, recording considerable advance for the molders within the jurisdiction of the International Union.
 The oldest agreement between na- tional association of employers and a national trade union is the one which, for g years, has existed between the Stove Founders National Defense Association and the International Holders Union. The annual confer ence between the two associations goes beyond the hours and wage questions, and establishes, through joint legislation ,the shop rules and regulations as we'll. During the re- cent depression a reduction in wages had been mutually agreed to:
 At the annual conference between the two associations the latter part of December, an agreement was entered into which established an advance in wages of I6 2-1o per cent for piece workers in the stove and heater in dustry. A universal minimum of $o. 50 per day was established for day workers. In connection with this it was agreed that wherever the other branches of the trade established a higher minimum in the district, this would automatically apply in stove and heater foundries. In addition all day workers receiving over. 50 per day at the present time are to be ad- vanced 50 cents per day.
 For years there has been a ques- ton over who should stand the loss when castings were defective due to dull or alleged dirty iron. In the flu ture no molder will have any work discounted against him when the quality of the iron is in any way re- sponsib1e for defective castings.
 The agreement, affecting thousands of molders from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, is not only an evidence that agreements of this character are of great value, but it also proves that trade conditions are improving mate rially
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
COMMUNISTS IN THE OPEN
 CALL FOR DICTATORSHIP
 APPROVING RESURRECTION

In connection with the New York communist convention and reports published in connection with that event 1t should be remembered that there are in America a number of organizations operating under com munist direction and in accord with communist policy, though not all are called communist. The Russian Red Cross is one of these. In addition to this there is Russian relief organ ization and finally there is the Trade Union Educational League, operated by William Z. Foster. This does not complete the list, but these are the principal links in the communist prop uganda chain in America.
 Each separate factor makes whatever avowals seem to it to best serve the general purpose. There is an excel lent degree of harmony regarding this, because there is finally singel source of authority, which is Mos COW.
 The labor movement is the best equipped agency in the United States through which to combat the com munist doctrine First of all, the la Dor movement is the first object of at tack Second, the democratic philoso- phy of the labor movement is the direct opposite of the philosophy of communism.
 The aim of the communist organ ization is a dictatorship, and nothing is more hateful to American labor than dictatorship in any form. The avowal of a belief in a dictatorship is the first and the final evidence of treachery to the workers and it is the one thing above all which stamps the communist propaganda with a sinister character and as an agency of destruction.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05

With the open declaration by the American communist party in its New York convention, just held, that 1t is working for a dictatorship of the proletariat in America and that it follows the lead of the communist in ternational, the futility of Depart ment of Justice "fat-foot" methods is shown.
 The communist party claims a membership of 3oooo. It is possible that the claim is not too large. That still leaves something more than 1oo,- DOC, ,ooo Americans who are not com munists.
 The number of communists prob ably Is about equal to the number ot millionaires in the United States. Small groups, we'll organized, shrewd- ly led, can make an impression much beyond their strength of numbers.
 Thirty thousand communists, work ing at strategic points, unopposed by intelligent methods, can do much tenn porary damage.
 So far as the labor movement is concerned, it is well known that the communist propaganda machine is di- recting it's attack in certain well-de- fined directions, in accord with the long-standing Moscow declaration that in order to capture America the American Federation of Labor must first be destroyed.
 The New York meeting stopped short of declaring in favor of armed ihsurrection, not because the dele gates did not believe in armed opera tions, but because they wanted to re- main at liberty. Their discussion was equal to an assertion that they be- ieved in armed instruction, but that the time was not opportune for saving so in public.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05

Chic Hewes, crook who tries to go straight, while Miss Compson is seen as a District Attorneys daughter whose growing love for Chic starts series of dramatic situations culmln- ating in climax of remarkable power.
 The excellence of the cast of Kick In" does not stop, however, with the fortunate coupling of Miss Compson and Mr. Lytell in roles of similar aP- peal to those of their greatest lnd1- vdual successes. Playing the sym pathetic, pathos-fl1ed roles of Myrtle and Bennie are May McAvoy and Gar eth Hughes, who rose to scren star dom by their work i'll Paramount's Sentimental Tommy" The remain der of the cast includes Kathleen Clifford, ,Maym Kelso, John Miltern, Walter Long, Robert Agnew, Jed Prouty, Carlton King and Charles Ogle
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-05
.@ ance Expert
 -, res Compensation
 Insurance InadeQuate

(Continued from Page One.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02


Plaintiff.
Sam A. Dempster, and Mary Dempst-
err husband and wife,
TO be sold at sheriff.s Sale on the
goth day of August, A. D.. 1923, az .
o'clock o. M, at the front door OF me
Court House in the City or Sheipy, IN
the said county of Toole the Hollow
M lots One. Two, Three and -Four
Il. 2, 8 and ~, and the East half OF
the Northwest quarter (ERNWA
and the East half of the south West
quarter (EbSWA), Of Section Elgh-
teen (18) in Township Thirty-fiye
(35) North, Of Range two (2) East OF
the Montana Meridian, containing
Three Hundred Seven (307) acres
more or less, according to the United
States Government Survey thereof. to-
gether with all and singular the ten
ements. Entertainments and, appur-
nance thereunto belonging, or In
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 23rd day OF July. A. D.
~ H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY W. B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff
July 29-Aug.-16.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02

~ L
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOLE
Security State Bank Of Devon "a
corporation.) Plalnt11r-
Truman Boss. Jesse G. Henderson,
Administrators of the estate of Fannie
E. Boss, deceased; Theodore A. Boss,
Morton S. Boss, and Charles L. Boss
heirs at law of Fannie e. Boss, dec
eased; and Toole County. Montana,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
goth day of August, A. D. 1928 at .
O'Clock p. M, at the front door OF the
Court house in the city of Shelby, in
the said county of Toole, the follow
ing property: :.
The Northeast quarter (NEA) Of
Section Twenty (20). the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) Of Section Seventeen
CD all in Township Thirty-four
(34) North of Range One Cd East of
The Montana Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenance4 there
unto belonging, or in anywise apper-
tanning.
1928.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
Clinton & Thorne Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
July 29-Aug.-16.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02

Charles I. Snow.

Charles I. Snow. Plaintiff.
Ferdinand Koehler and Mary Koch
Ter, his wife, Peters and company, a
corporation. G.. M. Robertson, Recefv-
err of the Farmers State Bank of Cut
Bank, Montana, a corporation.
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
goth day of August A.. D. 1928. at 8
o'clock p. M. at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Shelby, in
the said County of Toole, the follow
The Lots One ~, Two (2), Three
(3) Four a.. the Southeast quarter
of the Northwest quarter (SEANWA)
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
(SWANEA), Southeast quarter of
the Northeast quarter (SEHNEA) of
Section One ~ Township thirty-five
North (35 ny, Range four Cd West of
Montana Principal Meridian, contain
ing 2SO acres. more or less according
to the Government Survey thereof,
situated in Toole County, Montana.
Dated this 21st day OF July, A. d.
1923.
H. E. BENJAMIN. Sheriff.
By w. b. MARTIN, Under Sheriff.
Dillovon & Moore, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
July 29-Aug.-16.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02

Monarch Lumber Company a cor
poration. Plaintiff.
vs.
j. II. Hamilton and the HOl1iEg and
Royalty company. a corporlt.on.
DEFENDANTS.
To be sold at Shersff'J Sale on the
10th day of August. A. ID. 1929. at 2
o'clock p. M, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Shelby. in
the said County of Toole. the follow
ing property:
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SEA NEA) of Section Twen-
ty-one (21), Township Thirty (35)
North of Range Three (3) West of
the Montana Meridian.
Dated this Goth day Of July, A. d.
1923. :
H. e. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
By w. B. MARTIN. Under Sheriff.
July 29-Aug.-16.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02

For Sale-Second hand furni-
ture. Practically as good as new.
Will be sold for half price. In
ouire at Green's Billiard Parlors,
Kelvin. loft
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02
CHURCH NOTICE

The regular schedule for the Commu-
nifty Churches in Sweet Grass, Sunburst
and Kelvin is as follows:
At SWEET GRASS:
Sunday School, ten o'clock Sunday
morning.
Preaching service, eleven o'clock Sun
day.
Boy Scouts and Pioneers meet Thurs
day evening at 1870.
All children meet fer play Saturday
afternoon at 800.
At SUNBURST:
Sunday School, three-thirty Sunday af-
ternoon.
Preaching service, eight o'clock Sun
day evening.
Boy Scouts and Pioneers meet Mon
day evening at 7:30.
All children meet for Play Tuesday af-
ternoon at 300.
At kelvin:
Preaching service every week on We'd
nesday evening.
On the days when preaching service is
held the children are invited to meet at
the school house for play at 800 in the
afternoon.
At all of these services everyone is
cordially invited to meet with us. Come
and bring your friends.
w. A. REDFIELD, Pastor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02
NOTICE OF sHERLFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINNETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE Or MONTANA Ia =
AND FOR HI COUNTY OF TOOLE
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02
NOTICE OF sHEIsITF,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOI4E
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02

For Rent-One living room,
plastered, with shed combined.
Call at Green's Billiard Parlors,
Kelvin. loft
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOLE
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFE's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOLE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
@ q @ e . 9 o o o g o @ g g 4
WHAT YOU WILL FIND IN
TODAYS JOURNAL

2 Views, Reviews and Interviews z
? Idaho's PotentiaIities. z
2 Sheep Industry Coming Back. Z
3 Idaho Products Win. Z
2 Funny Strip. "Ah. What's the {
9 Use" Z
. Mickey. g
g Poets and Writers Of idaho. 6
9 Cartoon, Big Events in Lives Z
. of Little Men" .
9 John E. Badley's Address. 9
9 Funny Strip. Home Sweet {
9 Home. g
. How Much Can the Public Pay2 9
9 Snow Report 6
9 Water Report. g
9 Picture: American Falls Power {
Z, House g
Hambone's Philosophy. {
Q Local Happenings. 9
9 Bible Thoughts. 9
o Study Club Concert. 9
9 High School Notes. 9
= Richfield News Notes. 9
. Report on Kimama Highway :
. District. Q
American Falls Project Carries {
9 Big. q
Q Bargains in Want Ads .
g Ensign Issues Injunction 8
9 Death Of Dave Ennis. Q
9 Story: Desert Cold. 9
g Looking in on Idaho Legisla- .
9 ture 9
Q Can Utah's Irrigable Land Be 9
9 Increased a Million Acres. 9
9 Doesn't Know How To Love. .
. Starlight Heat Spectrum. 9
9 Story. ~Scribes and Pharisees" =" .
9 Knew What He Was Doing 9
. At the Baugh Theatre 9
q All He Wanted to Know. .
9 War Taught People Thrift 9
. News of Week in Condensed .
. Form .
? Mint Robber is Found
Q News Notes of Idaho. 9
9 Between You and Me. .
9 8 . 8 8 o o 8 . > . 8 Q g, 8 e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
Q eeesees~>~>>>>>>,
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL


3 = Q = . . - = . . . = .
Look at want ads for the bargains
Ward Mills is nursing along a little
foliage on his upper lip.
| Our Physics class is minus fouI
members since the exams.
George Haddock has enrolled in
English " for the remainder Of the
year
The Seniors have ordered samples
OF several plays, one of which, they
are planning to give before the As
sembly in the near future.
Business English will be included
in the English " schedule for this
semester. one lesson week being
given over to that subject
State examinations viii be given
the latter part of this week for those
who have failed to secure their State
diplomas from the eigth grade.
Semester exams. are over and the
relief is evident The new classes.
begun this term, have had their first
meetings. They all show a good en-
rolment and much enthusiasm.
Last Friday afternoon much excite
ment was caused by several of the
boys who enticed Dick into the book
closet and closed the door. The door
locked itself and Dick remained an
unwilling prisoner until the door could
be pried open.
The debate try-out was held Mon
day afternoon. A few visitors were
present. whom we were glad to see.
The contestants We're to be judged
according to personal rank. counting
the speech. delivery. appearance. and
so on. and the six best chosen The
judges, Mr.. Platz, Mrs. Burnsides, and
Mr. Schneider. ranked the six best
as follows: George Had
dock. first: Florence Millsaps, Second;
Leona Ritter. Third: William Ryan
fourth: Ward Mills. fifth and Charles
Jones. sixth. The teams have been
drawn UP, those on the affirmative
being William Ryan. Florence sfilisaps.
md Ward Mills. and the remaining
Ihree on the negative. Now Il Is 20
be Moscow or busti" We have great |
lopes FOR the new material on the |
cam and We all know what Florence
md Willie can DO.