davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02


6ooo ben narnleite 6rerntio NOT ifaI
lbiie.
st arOet er, at oeu a~lminoeltge
9elitan0 er / ret itGrf 89tlt nOen
for 9pernes B%runOeiere.
6ngelif aOnscbcips / Sanmnrf.
Is Zig. g0oilg GIeps" bill oct meg.
tige brittle geroensri9es Seriter
til @fternoret ofIeg9e 9eibs beO set
rusiiife og be ifonoinaoiife Softer.
9unaebeiOs ON gOrO paa Mar
bns". .. 10. SUM bei69te aon9en
Den me Camper o%Norbus", iom
%. s. D. 3" oil Iaoe lobe melIem
abbon. % Spann0s SooeoitoO.
5orm.. 4OmirdI RideIieu, uotoIte
2nifet ON. at 0anmarfs gornle
Stag moatte paie paa ale 9ape %
/ ale 2onoe noe / Den tore @eroen.
aongen loare0e meo ct 9oOt gnIfe
FOR 8nnmnrfs Sefort, 8onoeI og
Snouitrb % li0taIte lin 8IGoe oner,
At -. i. ,. e" boo6e bpgeet ct
ioa itort Sffb. Der fnptteoe 2ar10ets
forifeaige 0ele t9ttere iommen.
Samnie @ften 81. II tiltraaOte
3amperen fin fsrite 5ieiie til 2Ior.
bus.
Zen onnife 6%rpcoitiOn / Arabien.
8eo ct RS0e / .@eogrdiFf SeIifab~
~iorIeoen me6oelte aomirul 3fide.
Iieli. at Roumfi9r baooe fanet Op.
%iorOring til at tale ON i'm Gefie t
Nrabien / ,RoDol Geographical 90.
cietp", 2onoon. iamt til at meooeIe
ON lin Grpe0ition / Selifabets
Sfriiter.
lln0er @ei5 6ap0e ban ppret no.
iot Tor mango 5arer % 5oninfelier
ban bleo + gf5. opboIot ! Ntaaneo
Ii altfpeit n0en ban. peo tprtiif Bro
teffion % me0 enaelif 9iitano, bIep
Il Stono til at brp0e op D. "a. 5ebr.
Sans 9io oar Here @anae trllet al
0e fanati Re Sn0fsote, iom oil Orc
be ale Dc Guroppere De meoer. De
forifeape Gmirer 5ao0e anioar FOR
cans 9fn. san 6leD Iiaeirem ole
oeret ira 0en enc III ben on6en, meO
ifrifrlige aoitterilger OF ltnoer.
ifrift, Der iGonIi9 beitoO al ct Sin.
qeruftrpf -- ionune Spitem ion
De mooerne 5or6rpoernprfer
c1icinOnitrien. aal6org Oliem6IIe,
iom itifte6es 1891 og ii6en 1898
bar Upfet 0reben a ct 2fftieielfdb
er ioIgt til &c 6onffe OIiemsler +.
10000 SIR. alGe 2lftierne eie0es az
ct aoniortiim. Silg. oaalborg
Stfitit.~ prooucerer 5a6rifen 9lie
Iai 6erirg oa Samp, Tom Importers
ira Guslano. argentina % giti1l.
oien. CmiPhin1en bar oGret e..
800, 900 ar. 0lien britges til Ser.
mis- og 9af liant til Decentralization
0}en oa So0afabrifen / a%sben9aou
ble0 anloqt, elf oelne ii6ite auitoe-
freos ober til 8riaen al SopooIie
.og 6et er Den egeutlise @rHno til
.Salget al 6abriffeti.
Zen aominfiterenoe Oerittsr
gta+sraao QIiugeu6erg, oar uotalt
til famine 9fao, At 5ieerne I De.
ierene 9(ar far opret 0aarIige for
.0e maa Oliefabrfffer, aonfurrence1t
meo 9. a.s 5obrif par ior 9aaro.
Ger menes, at AaIborg 6n5riffen
Ifal 6r1iees iom sooobennemsIle. 3
2s6et al oe 3 iiOite @0r bar De
I6anife 0lienleaer~ ooerta9et Glie.
mglen I asge % 5olmbIoos 91sae
I ab6. 0es1foen BAR 0e en- afoen
5abrif / 6~o0e0ituoen, Ell / 00enie
og m Ell I aalborg.
Tor;F maue;,Auir; M uneu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
airfen | u or6far r.

SiitOriif 5ortGaing fra SeuOeripl.
LAMB of SARAH Eonbrnp.
ll6fonmen poo Ssnoagsblaoets
6orloa 1911. t55 tart trpfte
0i6er / 5elfbirtingsbino meo Sub.
trpf. gris So Cts.
Don. 2utb. gubl. Soufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02

) Sanuar og 6ebruar operereoe oi "a uinobunone Bigger mo-
belt 4 Batter, oo efter bet itore antoI 9eiGtnger, ion itrsnme-
De mo, bar Ri Soo til at lutte, OF man gan os ret Dor PoafonO
ON, at 0onffe Bigger life er 6nre. gu bar pi lat os til Opgnne at
beDiie, at bette fife blot g9I6n u~frobun6ne men ceao inobmnone
Bigger Derfor fdgenoe 9iIbuo:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02

3anif WiplleinOnitri % uOen'
lnn6if Wiel. 05oreningen ai itsrre
Granddaughter i 0afmart@ bar sgr.
oog 0en s.. SUM af5oIot fin @ene'
rQIiorlnmling / aeben6ann unoer
girefter 8ilbielms 5orieoe. SEQ
6enne Seilig9eo fremlagoe 6oreHin.
gen .8anif ar6eio"s aontorc6ef,
9r. 5o1an 9tielien, 6eiultaterne al
en- @nquete, iom nnonte 6orening,
Il ~anleOnins Of for telIige aoBebs-
gers eniioige 5rembeoen al Bills.
burn og ANDRE fremnleoe DieliOrter,
9npoe foranitaltet ON 0nnif Wlels
8age.epne og Sprige @genitaber.
De ira 0anife &auoelsmsIler mo.
benteOe Brener er blepen ienote til
imtlige SusboloningsitoIer Der
9anoet, og 0isies 9e0Snmelie bar
enitemmig eoaet no pna, at OoniI
02el too fulot paa SsiOe meO, | en-.
feIte Senieenoer en0og oOer De
uoeitanoife Meliorter.
Otter at 0enne MeoDelelie par
bleoen HioOtaeet me0 gifaIo, orefte.
oes ben barrie MelleinOuitris az
minoelige sfonomiife Stilling, napn-
Zig meo SenbIif paa De ubeloiee
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
ONLY Two Eds Required

One csb Sifted -four; scant hdU tea
stoonL4l sa 4; z leceI feasfoo fHLs h {
bakur Po~ac': gystca ri"d or !
lemon 2 eggy 5,aten light; 1 caP sugar.
4 cup hot Mill gh.-s of Jehy; fo".
Gered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add tht
lemon rinl, ten the -four, slited three
times with the salt and bakius powder.
and, lastly, the milk. Bake n & but
tered dripping pan; urn q ona danny
cloth. trim of the crisp edges; spreal
with Jelly and turn over and e into
a roll while still warm. Dyedge the TOT
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the Jelly roll en-
ahles it 10 he rolled without danger O.
cracking. Have the milk scala;ng hot
also be careful to have the eggs az.
sugar beaten together until very i;-.
and creamy. Bake in q moderate o,ea
X c Jelly Roll IS illustrated on pag,
thirty-tFo of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K { Cooks BOOK
which may lie secured 1,sf by seulic.
the certificate packed in every -5-cer
can Of X { Baking Powder 70 n,
JAQUEs MFC. Co., Chicago, T..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Brookings Readers Have
This Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary trouble set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Residents Of this vicinity endorse
them.
Can Brookings people doubt the fol-
lowing evidence?
Mrs. w. 8. Titus. Bridge & Center
SITS, Flandreau, s. Oak, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have my hearty endorse
ment. For five years l was troubled
by disordered kidneys. had paines
in my back and there was weakness
across my loins. Several months
ago Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention and
I began their use. Relief fol-
lowed Immediately and I was soon
restored to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburl Co, Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11

vention there February 2 and 3 10
make preliminary arrangements TO
connect this and adjoining states with
the tr2nscontinental roadway from
New York 10 the Pacific coast. In
South Dakota ffty-three towns are in
Guided in this list and in Wyoming
forty-one. The governors OF seven
states. South Dakota, North Dakota,
wyoming, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska
and Colorado have been invited 10
H. resent. The proposed convention
is regarded as a big thing by the bust
ness interests OF western South Da-
ko,a and a large crowd is expected,
as the movement for the road is
meeting wiki unexpected success.
A.,pwo5.-.s.s and farmers alike are
exe-tt1g all their energies toward
having their state t~rayerSed by the
roadway which is expected 70 pass
throa-z most OF the states named.
being he most scenic route that could
- found across the continent.
On January / the Dakota Central
Telephone company. o. Aberdeen.
-c-.ehr..at is tTenty-stth a2l!yer-
sa-y v..h : banquet a: he Sherman
hC:e, 20 al, tie employees and many
Il r. cd friends tha, assisted in
the magnificent growth q TIE COM
ra-y during is lie. J. l. ". Z.e;low.
lie father O: The Dakota Central. :
s...l : active manager, and !: Was
through rs sterling pioneer qualities
ia. .-= COMPANY las grown from 4
-- --.f r--- go 80 E - S-rsr~--~ =
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
G=- YOUR MONEY BACK.
2 = "s- - --=s -: So. s+actor-
S=-s@: Y31

-E physicians making 9 s-e-
cz s:9-z- -3-5,=s ara really
responsible - - formula from
-..c1 Renal DysQe2s.z Tablets are
-a5e " have simply proated by
- experience q experts.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
p=2s.a Tablets leads Us TO believe
them 70 De an excellent remedy for
the -Al!ef OF acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes Of the stomach.
They are rich in pepsin, one Of the
greatest digestive aids known to medi-
cine. The relief they afford is almost
immediate. Their use with persisten-
cy and regularity for a short time
helps to bring about a cessation Of
the pains caused by stomach disor-
ders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to in
sur healthy appetite, aid digestion,
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
Of our sincere faith in Rexall Dys.
pepsia Tablets, We ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not give
you entire satisfaction, We will re.
fund you the money you paid US fol-
them, without question or formality
They come in three sizes, prices 2;
cents, so cents, and s1.00. Remem
Der, you a obtain them only at our
store-The Rexall Store. C. D. Ken
dali.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of Fraternity Company will
be held in Office in Company Building
on Saturday, January 18th, 1912, at
1880 p. m.
The business to be transacted will
be the election OF a Board OF Direc-
tors and any other business that any
stockholder desires that, in any man
ner, affects the interests Of the COM
pany.
NJ. G. Carlisle, Pres.
s. H. Goodfellow, Sec'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11

There Is more Catarrh In this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounce. IL a local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment. pronounced II incurable. Sci
enCe has proven Catarrh TO be a consti-
tusienal disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
tional ear~ on the market. II Is taken in
tsrnally IN doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful II acts directly on the blood
ard mucous surfaces az the system. They
offer an@ hundred dollars for any case II
fans ~ cure. Send for circulars and tes-
t~innonfals.
Addresss r ! CzFNYY a Co, Toledo. ..
Sc,d Nv Druggists. re
Tske EaIps Fsnsly pffIs for constipation
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS VIA THE NORTH WEST
ERIN LINE.

Now run daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Los Angeles. Leave
Mankato 1895 p. m, leave Sioux City
SIS a. m. Trains from stations in
Minnesota and South Dakota make
direct connections with this through
service. Full particulars on applica-
ton to Ticket Agents, Chicago and
North Western Ry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11

The school house at winfred
caught fire on Saturday evening.
but by hard work the flames were ex.
tlnguisbed before much damage was
done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-01-11
South Dakota News

en- dogs joined in a wolf hunt near
Bison, and after several hours hard
work rounded up and dispatched one
lone coyote.
". VI Howe, sent to the state pen
itentiary from Chelsea for eighteen
months. following the discovery Of ir-
regularities in his accounts as cash
Ter of the bank there, has been par
doned by Governor Nessey.
Mrs. Ethel Stefes. whose husband.
John Steffes, was shot ana killed on
June % last, in Perkins county, in a
quarrel with another man over Mrs.
Steffes, was married last week at
Washburn, Wis.
Miss Blanche Scofeld. a Moody
county girl, moved 10 Oklahoma
where she married a Scotchman. Now
through the death OF q distant rela-
tive. he has succeeded 10 a title and
an estate In Scotland.
James HALEY. president Of a Rapid
City bank. had all the children home
FOR Christmas and served a mince
pie, in the course of the dinner. into
each piece o. which Nas concealed q
tiny box containing SOD worth o:
gold dust. as q Christmas present.
Mayor Adams Of Deadwoct. ssurs
the Lead Call that plans are under
way for the erection @: q log coEs;-uc-
ted hotel In The CANYON - ne Spear.
,.o,i.- . ~~o-. +- =,
,ous.o-e NV. -. - n -
49, 49,. - 49, a.,
rat--f.,'. IAN n. ~ -t., -
str.- 81. 800 ..-,- s--- H.,
rf.~ -s D-.+~--s -
7s.r- All -. ~ -
ms srs ,--s,1-
- -..-- -
-~-.-s-o~ r ~sz~s.--=
.-s rr.., uf- --
-a~-o4.-a -- -z
t-.r- ~ 49, - 49,
-,r4s.s-~- - ~
d.. ,rss--
- - c -
-.u Nc. .- 1s--
~ -r. ~ 49, -
s,~ . r
$500. FL. - l.-s
,a-as ~ -. --e-
sfo-- -,s.s- 49, $1,000
49, r,ss-.- -.:-- 80
va-.i9- M 80 - -
STE - - 80
Hrr--,s - - -
v-s5a ~ %.rs-- ~.,-+ - u
g,r --o~L;--
90 = -
.~- ;-~.s -
~a-si-f-g r~---. -
--o~gL = - -
~ 80 -..
d. ~ - -.
.ba @~--sr.-a-. - - go
No. -
- = - - -
~ -, -
La,t CT
-. - 80 '4uSe
a@mao
49,. 80 Ca-Ia,5 -
~ oommaroI -. -
- ui. 10
n,,b1icar a,d - III
as,ato 49, ga
4 4ocL ~ ubi,o d,ols ar;aa,.1r
utros ,it.i 49,
~ ,to;ri,r IL. 80 - -
~ Z na- So
uho suas Tobn \, praosn - 80,
nIace For e. -nn darogas ros -
; yardic, for en-
roIIoui,r 49, a,o.;, 49, --
=, ,ba waado no,n+r 49, -, So.
o~-+tora. - ;,oor-oyo.Gon -
slad for ~ hmarican Exobaaro 49,.
~ c+,rgfe nth canitaI of so5 nn0
tn 49,, IT.
uanrv 9 pnrcb "a Ionar WoTennr
While bnskina norn 7 uorrini,
walI wow 5omas,eadar ~ r.
corrtv asniad = 49, whioh 10 ~
o,d L;I1ad tn nr;mo1 80 90 -
.. hioh o,5 an ;nnhas E, Iara-h 80
wa;gbad co. an nourds haina =
~ the lorgas+ o,imsis os ~ tjnd
ever saan IN that vicini,v
pranora.io,s - Iii rrdar
,or ~ 800, ioir. mao.ina 80 ~.
49, e. "a 1900 d.
49, nonn.r 1T iii - ho,S :, -
$780, p-;aa- -
go % 20 arOondau oan-
1"I! :, ",aVS LAW
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
Those Headlines
Again

Under the caption, Socialists Fail to
Win in Germany" the Everett Morning
Tribune, Sunday, January IA, gives the
following substantially correct account
of the most brilliant of the many bril-
liant political victories yet won by the
socialists of Germany;
Berlin, Jan. 13.-Retuns at noon to-
day indicated that the socialists elected
members to the reichstag from 67 dis
tricts, and will have at least an even
chance in electing other candidates in
the balloting on January "a, in the 120
districts where no candidates received a
plurality in yesterdays balloting.
Socialist leaders claimed today that
they were certain to carry at least 80
of these districts, the conservatives ad-
mitting that the socialists probably
would have at least 100 members in the
reichstag, making them the second party
in strength, There is also a possibility
that the reballoting may result in the
socialists winning trst place over the
Catholic centrists.
"The socialists retained five seats from
Berlin, and in the reballoting expect tC
carry the first district, in which the
kaiser lives"
A very few more failures like this an(
the kaiser viii have to 60 out Of bust
ness.
The last failure experienced by the so
cialst party in Germany was in 1907
when they lost 3S seats-and game,
100000 votes. In 1903 when the so
cialists controlled 81 seats in the reich
stag. their vote was 100000. Tn
Continued on page two.)
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
From Washington
City
lBv National Socialist Press.)

(By National Socialist Press.)
Referring to the socialist party as a
Unreasonable movement" the Navy
league of the United States announces
that it has secured a slush-f fund of many
thousand dollars for the purpose of
counteracting "the systematic attacks of
so-called socialists on the navy in dis
couraging enlistments and encouraging
mutiny and desertion."
The Navy league calls itself "a nom
partisan patriotic society" It's purposes,
according to its officers, are "to awaken
public interest and activity in all mat
ters tending to aid, improve and develop
the efficiency of the navy"
Most of the prominent capitalists and
old party politicians are members OF
this league. Needless to add, the manu-
facturers of murder machines and pow
der are strong supporters of this pat
riotic society" j. P. Morgan and Henry
C. Frick of the Steel trust and 7. Cole
man du Pont of the Powder trust are
honorary vice presidents of the Naya
league.
Cardinal Gibbons and Rev. Lyman Alb
bott give this organization a refreshing
religious air. Probably they are the au
thors of Gods Test by War one OF
the many pamphlets circulated by The
Naval league in its educational cam
paign."
One of the demands of the Navy league
is "a naval militia, subject TO the cal
of the president in time of war" witt
this demand goes one for subsidies L
American shipowners, some Of whom arr
prominent members of the league.
Among the various objects Of the Naya
/ league is one TO secure legislation Z
compel proper respect for the uniform
/ of the slodicr and the sailor" The Nav
| league boasts that it is carrying on al
extensive correspondence with debating
societies of various schools and college.
supplying them with data for the al
/ firmstiye side Of naval subjects"
Continued on page two.l
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
Don't You Think
1t Is Time?

"The wear and tear of a slave, it has
been said, is at the expense of his mas
ter but that of a free servant is at his
own expense.
1t appears accordingly, from the expert
ence of all ages and nations, | believe,
that the work done by free men comes
cheaper in the end than that performed
by slaves. 1t is found to do so even at
Boston, New York and Philadelphia,
where the wages of common labor are so
very high. Adam Smith.
The master of the ehattel slave some
times found it necessary to seek one OF
his slaves, who had ventured to escape.
Modern industrial conditions have
changed the situation.
The wage worker of the present time
properly termed, "wage-slaye"-is not
sought by his master, but is constantly
seeking a master.
The master fed, clothed, housed, fur
nished medical attendance to, and other
wise kept his chattel slave in good work
ing condition. If chattel slave should
have been allowed to starve or freeze to
death, or die of neglect, or from any
cause. a master would have beer minus
a thousand dollars or more.
Not so with the wage-slave Of today
Ii he die Of starvation, exposure. or Of
any form OF neglect OF from unsanitary
and unsafe working conditions, it doe.
not cost the master class a cent.
I think it was Shakespeare who said
"He who ownes the means Boy which
must live. owns my life"
You know that the means of produe
Continued on page two)
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

Mr.. Richardson is known by
the socialists the country over as
the author of some Of their most
widely read pamphlets and books.
Wherever the workers voice their
aspirations in the English tongue,
there his "Introduction to Social
ism" is known, and his book on
Industrial Problems" is now be-
ing sold by agitators from coast to
coast.
He has had prominence in the
socialist movement from its earli-
est days; was candidate for con-
gress from the Eighth California
district five times was for a long
time one of the national commit
tee of the socialist party, and is
now chairman of the state central
committee in California. When
he speaks, he speaks cas- one hav-
ing authority"
His method, however, is not that
of the usual spellbinder, but
rather that Of the teacher. He
was for over fifteen years princi-
pal or superintendent of schools
in his home city, San Bernardino,
California, and in this capacity be-
came eminently qualified to take
a leading part in the educational
campaigns which are so essential
a part of the socialist movement.
That he is a speaker of more
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
HEAR N. A. RICHARDSON OF THE SOCIALIST LYCE
UNI COURSE, AT FRATERNAL HAIL. ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. "a

son, who lectured here under the
direction of the Socialist Lyceum
course at the Turner hall, pleased
everyone by his masterful sum
ming up of our great industrial
Problems. ~ Richardson stated
that with the present system the
workman produced about $1,000
worth of products a day and got
only one-fifth or So. IF he got
any more, the lecturer stated, the
capitalist would get it back by
taxation.
Greensburg, Pan. A. Rich
ardson, who lectured here last
night under the Socialist Lyceum
course, was an inspiring success.
He struck home to those who came
to hear him. He illustrated capi-
talism s waste, showing the in
sanity of sending out half a dozen
wagons by as many groceries to
one house when a unified system
of distribution would save all this
loss. He also demonstrated how
the postoffice method of distribut-
ing mail could be used for every
thing else. The course is a great
success and the people are gladly
awaiting the next speaker.
Jackson Mich Patriot-A
scholarly, direct and forcible lee
ture.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

than ordinary ability to interest
and entertain his audiences is at
tested by the unusually large
number of committees which pro-
nounce him one Of the very best
lecturers in the field.
Press Correspondence.
Charleroi, Pan. A. Richard
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
Friday, January 10, 1912.
EDITORIAL SERMONS
CONTINUED

Continued From First Column, This Page)
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

WE CANNOT TRAFFIC IN OUR PRINCIPLES, WE
CAN MAKE NO COMPROMISE NO AGREEMENT
WITH THE RULING SYSTEM. WE MUST BREAK
WITH THE RULING SYSTEM AND FIGHT IT TO
A sH-LEIBKNECHr, "NO COMPROMISE"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
SHARE LITTLE OF YOUR HAPPINESS WITH ONE OR MORE
OF THESE FAMILIES

With help ground steadily and hold IT,
How many families will your society," church, Sunday School
club save? fair party will provide the Be recruit
Yourself by sending gift to L. MINTURN Treasurer, Room N
2S9 No. 105 East 22nd Street
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION
OF THE POOR-R. FULTON CUTTING President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

With all Of the usually active stocks
in the background, trading at the noon
meeting today of the local stock ex-
change was confined to comparatively
narrow range. A few bonds were sold at
current levels. while the activity in the
stock list occurred principally In the type
machine securities. Three broken lots OF
Washington Gas were listed in the sales,
as was one block Of Ave shares Of Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred.
On regular call the bond sales included
81. 600 Washington Railway and Electric
IS, at S5h: $1,000 Potomac Consolidated
bs, at 1884, and $500 Washington Gas Dc.
at ILL In the after CALI trading. $500
Washington Railway and Electric AZ
brought S6as.
Mergenthaler opened with a sale OF two
shares at 21O. and then sold on In series
OF trades to 21Sss IAnston was held
steadily at 81. with ffty-s shares trans
ferred In three sales.
All sales Of Washington Gas were made
at the established level OF So. The one
lot Of Washington Railway and Electric
preferred brought 94%.