davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

The Socialist tells you you are a
slave to inspire you to achieve free
dom. The old party politician tells
you you are free that he may keep
you enslaved.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
THINKLETS
BY o. A. c.

ment, together with the true happi.
ness which arises from the full exer-
else of all their faculties for the pur.
pose of satisfying all their rational
needs, desires and aspirations"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

The Farm Product Association is
opposed to the Stevens bill or any
other bin that doesn't help the people
as whole. This stores main pur.
pose is to help the local producer
and make an outlet for his produce,
and to reduce high cost of living in
Everett. These things have been &C
complished simply by doing a large
volume of business on a cash basis.
Doing business absolutely independ-
ent Of any association, trust or COM
bine. Being free to buy any article
in the grocery line at any time from
any person, firm or corporation that
will sell at the right price, quality and
quantity considered.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

The Rev. Alex. Campbell wrote:
There is not one verse in the Bible
forbidding slavery, but many regulat-
ing it"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
SEND IT TO JONES

Senator PcindeNter, Representatives
c. c. Dill and L. n. Hadley and tell
them the people OF this state don't
want the Stevens bill passed.
The Grocors' Association, trust or
combine are quietly and secretly
working on what is known among the
gang" as the Stevens bill" which
they are trying TO get put through, -
passed and made into a United States
law for the purpose OF putting one
over" on the masses and benefit the
privileged Few"
From this article reprinted on the
right SEE reply to LETTERS URIC
ING the passage. WHO NJ &c II 7
THESE URGING LET T Frs BE
PRONE The Grocers Associations OF
the state.
They want this law for THEIR
OWN PERSONAL benefit, not yours
This law. II put through, provides
the following taken from Section c
of the Stevens-Ayres Bill.
"a schedule setting forth the UNI
FORM PRICE Of sale thereof TO
DEALERS AT WHOLESALE. and the
UNIFORM PRICE of sale thereof to
DEALERS AT RETAIL from what
ever source acquired. and the UNI
FORM PRICE OF SALE THEREOF
TO THE PUBLIC"
Wouldn't that be nice? (for the com.
hnel This is what Il would do. The
could set his price TO
the WHOLESALER. the RETAILER,
and the CONSUMER and no one could
buy for any less no matter whether
he purchased one package or car
load. The manufacturer could print
on the package "25c" or "45c" or any
other figure and the law would say
YOU MUST PAY THAT PRICE FOR
IT.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

free to express themselves, there will
remain but one great struggle on
earth, the struggle of all the dispos.
sessed, men and women alike, for
their inheritance. The day of women
is at hand; the day of the dispos.
sessed is won, the race will have en-.
tered the promised land, and can be.
gin the spiritual development for
which all its aeons of material and
mental growth are but the prepare
tion.-Beatrice Forbes R. Hale.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
MILES P0INDEXTER

Senator Jones, Representatives c. G. Dill and L. Fl Hadev
should receive 5000 letters in the explaining the
real purpose OF the Trusts Stevens Bill They'll vote
No it and yell No good and loud when thew learn the
real purpose of the bill
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

Tell our advertisers you saw their
advertisement in this paper.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

The late Alfred r. Wallace, who
had a worldwide reputation as sci
enlist and philosopher, said: 81 am
absolutely convinced not only that
Socialism is thoroughly practicable.
but that it is the only form of society
worthy of civilized beings, and thar
it alone can secure for mankind con-
tinuous mental and moral advance
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
(Read Clipping Reprinted Below
ENJoINED FROM FIXING
RESALE PRICE OF PRODUCT

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. Is, 1915
The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flaes com.
pany, OF Battle Creek, Mich, is per.
manenty enjoined from fixing the re.
sale price on its product by consent
decree announced today in the United
States district court here in the gov
ernments antitrust suit against the
kellogg concern.
The decree takes effect after Oeto-
Der Is of this year and is considered
highly important, because il estab-
fishes a precedent against the fixing
of resale prices on food products.
The above decree is considered
highly important so it states. This
is true and il there are other words
that would emphasize the importance
any more they should have used
them.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

Socialists may make mistakes, be-
ing human; but they also make prog.
ress-and that is something
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

FLOURS

Snow White brand, sack. .s1.45
Special barrel price. $3.50
ITS Better" Family Flour, per
SdCh ........... .S1.55
Our Pride brand. S1.45
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
POTATOES

Local Potatoes, sack. $3.50
Yakima Potatoes, sack. E. .sf.65
Early Rose Seed Potatoes. 5000
Seed Burbanks, sack. $3.50
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

l can understand a capitalist being
any-old-thing in industry, politics, re-
ligdon, warfare, while he mulcts soc
on the dollar from the workers.
But l cannot understand how a
worker can be anything but Social
list and conscious that he is being
trimmed of soc on every dollar he
produces.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
READ THE DETROIT. MICH.
DECREE

reprinted here on the left The Unit
ed States district court governments
antitrust suit against the Kellog con-
cern.
This Stevens bill Is another such
scheme, only they are trying to get
the law passed to make the GRAFT
legal.
Write to your Senator and Repre-
sentative at Washington, ID. c., and
tell them NOT TO PASS SUCH A
BILL, that it's scheme for the Sc
lected few and not for the people.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

IF necessity is the mother of in
vention," imagination must be the
father-certainly a factor and the con
sequent relationship"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

If you can legislate men and WON
en- OUT of jobs, votes and prosperity,
you can legislate them IN.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

Democrats say-"Competition is the
life of trade"
Socialists say-O Employment is
the life of trade; (2) unemployment
takes the life out; (3) monopoly has
already killed competition.
Mr. Democrat, where are you, 60
ing? Coming? Or standing still?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

7 bars Lenox Soap. rs
Lenox Soap, case .s3.5
Swift's White, case .$3.6
so lbs. Beets, Bagas, Carrots. 65
FEED
Bran, sack NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
Shorts, sack Sill
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
OUR NEW SILVER COINAGE.
Washington Star.l

Orders for the newly designed To- cent pieces are being received daily at the United States mint. The coin will not be placed in circulation, how ever, before the latter part of this month.
 Two hundred and fifty thousand of the new coins are coined daily, 150 men being employed exclusively in this work. Adam M. Joyce, the sup erintendent, said today that 1O,000,- 900 new dimes will be turned out within the next four months.
 The new piece bears the figure of a Grecian lady on the obverse side, and a bundle of rods and an ax of the Ro- man lictors on the reverse.
 Superintendent Joyce also announc- ed that within the next two weeks work will be begun on the new 25-cent pieces, while the making of the new design half dollars will not be started until the early part of October.
 The new designed quarter, on the obverse side, has the full figure of a woman coming through a gate in a wall; the reverse side shows an eagle in flight. The 50-cent pieces bears branches, while the reverse design is that of spread eagle standing on a rock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
THE GLORY OF THE
 SEA ON WAY SOUTH
LOADED DOWN WITH HALlBUT AND SALMON FOR EASTERN
 MARKET.

The big barge Glory of the Sea" in tow of the big tug Daring of Hoquiam, Captain Ramsey, master, arrived in port this morning from Scow Bay, some three miles below Petersburg, where it was anchored during the fishing season, on its way to Tacoma loaded down with nearly two million and one-quarter pounds of halibut and a few thousand pounds of salmon. Af- ter remaining in port several hours, proceeded on it's way.
 Besides Capt. Ramsey, wife and daughter aboard, are six men known as the fishing crew, three engineers, two firemen and two deckhands.
 One of the men who is conversant with the business said this morning that in hsi opinion the experiment will prove a success. Next year, he said, the company plans to construct a cold storage plant at Scow Bay; the ma chinery used on the big barge will be installed in the plant; which will be the company's purchasing station for the future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

A Chinese who was educated in the United States has invented a type writer which utilizes 4,OOO Chinese characters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

George F. Bemis, the Panama jewel CT, is constructing a new S9,00O build ing at that town, according to word received at Fairbanks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
Mr. LOwle, The C. PR.
 Agent Local Visitor

NIT. F. F. w Lowle, the general agent of Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship Lines. arrived from Juneau on the Mariposa and will be in Ketchikan and District for some days
 He has just returned from an ex tended trip into the Yukon as far as Dawson and into Northern B. c. At lin and District The past season has been a good one and the placing of an extra steamer on the Alaska run by the Canadian Pacific Company has been more than an expected success and a further augmented service is being considered for next season. The Princesses Charlotte, Alice, Sophia and the freighter Princess Ena have furnished a service never equalled be- fore to the North and the fact that ev- cry c. P. R. office all over the civil ized world has boosted Alaska and Yukon should and will mean an in creased business.
 Particular attention is drawn to the excellent times now in actual opera tion on freight from Eastern points. Shipments have recently been landed in Juneau from Chicago in fifteen days; from Ohio in seventeen days at the same rates as the lowest of any other line or route and eonsignees in s. E. Alaska are now taking advantage of this excellent and reliable service.
 MT. Lowel is at the Revilla and will be only too pleased to take up any question or answer any enquiries that may come up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
A WORD TO WOMEN.

The woman will look for one in stant at the man who has been sent to her, and in that brief moment she has learned all that had to be learn ed She knows. She will no longer concern herself with the things you do, or say, or even think And if you think you have deceived her, and that it is she who is right and you your self who are mistaken; for you are more truly that which you are in her eyes than that which in your soul you believe yourself to be-(Mourice Mae terlinck in "The Treasure of the Hum ble.')
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

A. H. Twitchell, the reindeer man, has a herd of several hundred head pasturing on the headwaters of Boul- der Creek. He is moving his head quarters to the Iditarod district and is expecting his family from Kuskokwim to meet him. He states that the pas turage for deer is not of the best in the immediate vicinity of Iditarod, ac- oording to the Pioneer, the moss from which the animals feed having been in many places burned off, and it takes several years to attain the growth suitable for good pasturage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

The marshal's office at Fairbanks has received information to the effect that the skeleton of a man has been found on Idaho creek near the Circle trail The discovery was made by J. T. Kinney, proprietor of the Faith Creek roadhouse. MT. Kinney states in his letter that the man must have been dead at least a year. An investi- gation is to be made.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
WOULD AMEND
CAR SERVICE
Littleheld Measure Ridiculous
In Present Form. Says
COuZenS

Tho Li'tlcteId ordinance IN my
opinion is ridiculous in frs present
form." said Commissioner OF Police
James Couzens. Friday morning
In tho Grst place it does NOT,
specify at what distance from q car
an automobile must stop when rh,
car stops A motorist NAV sec a
car stop several blocks ahead Of
hun. but that does not mean that
no must stop his machine until the
street car begins to move again
Anyone reading the Littlefeld ordi
nance would think that II does mean
that A certain limit should be Ict
al what distance from street car
"a motori-t must stop or be penal
ized. Nearly all motorists brought
to court now charged with violating
this sector OF the ordinance are
released a. they have the excuse
that the don, know AZ what dis.
"a 90 from street car they must
stop and The sndgo on ,he bench
curuut tell them.
The clauss relating 10 lights on
,cn clos is also loosely worded /
strtes that vehicles must have Hghts
~ 'he back blt does no, specify
whore theV should be placed II a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
MATLOCK JOINS
DETROIT TRUST co.

Ernesr k Matlock. Of Lansing
has accepted appointment as man
agor of sales in The hond depart
mont Of he Detroit Trust company
and assumed the duties OF his posi-
lion Nov / Mr. Matlock Is "a gradu.
ate OF Purdue university and the
University OF Chicago school OF com.
m,rce he was formerly assistant
10 tho cashier ~ the Farmers bank
OF Grookston, Ind. cashier uf the
Miners and Merchants state bank
o. Greenland. Mich, and with Tho
lansing stat Savings bank Tie
served for i've wears as eyate bank
examiner Tor Michigan During the
past year Nr Ma lock has been A..
socated With the bond department,
Of lhc Continental & Commercial
Trust g. Savings bank. OF Chicago.
PPintInE-the plain nent ktbd-that
70 rtrht--TirneS fah D~p'.--Nri~ f-"0.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
A La1atiDe for Babies
Good for EDerybOdy
Dr. CaIdwell'S Syrup Pepsin a
Safe and Efficient Fam
ilV Remedy

F.cgr member of the family rs
more or less subject 20 constipation
and eyer, home should always b."
supplied Win a dependable remedy
20 promptly relieve this condition.
Wheneyer the bowels become clog
sed and r1c natural process OF elm
nation thereby disturbed tho entire
systerl is Effected and readily sub
fec- 20 attack b. disease 'onstjpa-
'ilu t- rooliton chat should never
be N. elected
Ms D.. T.. Gilbert OF Milor1 Va.
sar- thai IN caldwell. syrup pep
SIN b. sulan5d laxative for chill
drcu because the, Ike rs pleasant
taste. and acts so easily and hatur
sllg vjrhost gripping or strain. and
SIT, lud- u equally effective FOR tho
rest of,the famil}
Hr C.Idw"ll~ syrup Pepsjn is q
cor biuauou Of simple laxative herbs
wits pepetu tlaI contains no op.ate
or narcotic hg. II is mild ard
gea'i, i'm its action and does not
cause pain or d.-corfor' Druggists
e,.r.vhere soil thi> r>.ej'oui rem
edv for di.N cents bottle
10 avoid iufa'.oH ana ineffective
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Simplify Your Power
Problem

The difference between factory-generated
power and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

wagon or an automobile Dig .a-ry.us
pip'> extending far gat over jnp
edge of tho vehicle Uart at tto
end ~ fho vehicle would do ipur
good n should hc placed st Tho
oud of tho load
~ shall recommend 20 ftu council
hat The ordnance be amended jn
these particulars and have alresG,
issued an order 20 Inspector Wr
io}Fo lD charg" OF traffic. 'o aaHfy
al. ratrolmon that a'I owner of rc.
h.cles without hshts properly placed
az tho hack of said vehicle .loUd
hc arrested
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

l,-rln. wallace u Row, John Find
lev Emil Winter. A D. Humphrey
John = Miller James T. Hammond
j Herlihy n,uiamn Hamilton
George Pollock. lavronc, Eauuc
J.mcs Ncrua. Thomas J NcGnre
CaldwoIl y !
WASHINGTON. Soy S. Tho -Ip.
plemortsl report Of tho democratic
national committee f'ed today show
cd additional contributions ul 'u
Nov. T. s}oA GO making the total
70 dat tI3l0.129 Disbursement
sine" fh" first report were S2l9.llt
Cleveland Dodge. classmate of Tho
presidouf a' Princeton was aga iu
the larEosr Individual contributor
with t29.06o bringing the total up
10 fIOS 600
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
DICE SHAKERS
TAKEN IN RAID
ON CIGAR GTORE

Pauolnan Arthur Schcmansky. a
member of the defunct free lance
-uuad and Patrolman Louis Wahla
r1ided ne L. u u cigar store az
so fFi Randolph-sr run by David
Knbucycr early FRIDAY morning.
and arrested 80 men in the place for
-6aking dice
AN were found guilty OF being dis
orderly persons by Judge Sellers.
but were released on suspended sen
trnces They We're warned that. N
arrested again, they will be sent TO
iaiI without the option OF hne.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Rev William A SUNDAY
Detroit Mich.

v am sanL2
. .s % .s. H ss,ss s Mich ss. a s s ' @ o. M .. % ] % -
% 1 n'ne[ T nj no 1nsr 'a .
than
b" on, in very much w,eos sae' N''s .f'a
then s.r,san' ..e sea.
,'.9s ,'9, sa'n s@ GSag4. a5a ng r. 1 @ va" a "5"
na OF M"Stan rgrs r. fg,
Sr.oa%. S5sog@ was Michigan II" N' ' ' ~ .@" '-" ''
aa.r. .. q. ...r ro
IFIcIsS% me-" and icsnr n o "oua,a and ,r g o.
tho and P"Huo
pe is Of the report -,ys. number of mc , jane I
folks only missed in7''1s5 truth
o
@@ period ag was
@ | % % " sos the
ras TSr
and %rrs s cea or moro The o, system Of a. % K
omnn
his no the the
really need employment
her ! % 9s % s9 be % % % f r % % s. sa ] aaa % % gsc 81 a Ts ' @
f sfP & % y % % parents @ qs9a 9 s
chaplain 5 s @s 0aaF s "S% % 9% n m OBI % % 9g@ % r %
"o@ boy and were '"'
5 F%Ss gG 1 ''%1 9n agar ] s S % s v % % "%s chaplain s e @ % %
Tta%y W S@SR% OF }1S
] Of IN, are
. g @ " or @ % @ @ % % @ % ] @ % % s 9e@as Sr on @
school ,s sS% @ 59 % @ % @ @ " into dn snS ] s of ' o' @ @ % sg 5 T
@S" comm I'd s ] . ', a oi, girls through
a s % the @ @ s @ tan Gs % ms md @ s s s' % @ f % saa @ So @ %
ARTHUR c,rrEr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Six YearsIs a Long Time Mr.. Hughes!

"eeventhhour the Republicans
1910 OF
full pages padfor advertisements throughout
Labor
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

North Dakota has Srioo00 0ou
worth OF land ct apart g.. school
endowment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
WOODSVILLE WOMAN WAS
KILLED In AUTO SMASH

Woodsville. Oct. "A frightful au
tomobile accident happened yester-
day afternoon about 4.3O o'clock near
Partridge lake, IT miles north Of
here, in which Mrs. Abbie Abbott,
wife of Chester Abbott of Woodsville,
was instantly killed; Albert Abbott,
her 19-year-old son, was seriously
crushed and John Thornton was cut
about the face and one or two ribs
were broken.
The party, consisting of the Abbott
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
and three children, were being driv-
en- up a steep hill, and in attempting
to change gears something broke,
causing Albert to lose control of the
machine. The brakes failing to work,
the car plunged backward down the
hill, turning over twice. Albert was
brought home by M. M. Buck of
Wells River, and the body of Mrs.
Abbott, accompanied by Mr.. Abbott,
was brought here by Undertaken d.
r. Rouhan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
NONE HURT AS AUTO TURNS
OVER THRICE AT WOODSTOCK

Woodstock, Oct. 2.-As the result
of an automobile accident which oc-
CURED about 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, when a 1917 Cadillac car owned
by Earl L. Thompson of this place
and driven by his wife went over a
30-foot embankment about three
miles outside the town on the river
road, Miss Thompson, a sister of the
cars owner, is suffering from a
sprained ankle, and the three weeks
old Thompson baby is in the hospital
at Hanover, N. H, with injuries
which may prove serious. The other
members of the party, including Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, their young boy
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, es-
capped with slight injuries. The
windshield, one fender and top of the
car are badly damaged.
The party left Woodtock for Bel
low Falls with Mrs. Thompson at the
wheels. When about three miles out
side of Woodstock something went
wrong with the steering gear ac-
cording to Mrs. Thompson's account
of the accident, and she lost control
of the car, which went over a 30-foot
mbankment, turning over three
times. The top was up and the oc-
cupants feel that this saved them
from more erious injuries. Mrs
Thompson was thrown out the first
time that the car turned over, while
the others went out ld-er.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
DEATHS

At Boston. Mass. Sept IT. Mrs. Mary
Sim pson, formerly of st. Johnsbury. aged
So years.
At st Johnsbury. Sept 20. Mrs. C<A.
Squires of Lyndonville, aged 60 years.
At McIndoe, Falls, Sept 20, Charles Lam
caster Duncan. aged ST years, 7 months and
20 days.
At st. Johnsbury. Sept %, Lottie Root,
wife of harles w. Leach Of Kirby, aged 20
years
At Springfield, Mass, Sept 20 Warner
M Iesseman Of sheffield, aged % years.
At san Francisco, Cal, Aug. IS, Walter
@ Cook formerly Of -. Johnsbury, aged 81
years, 9 months and day.
At South RN egate, sept. 20, Thomas III.
White. aged 81 years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
CENTER MAN Is KILLED.
John Perkins Dies As Result of Frac-
tured Skull Sustained In Being
Thrown From Wagon.

John Perkins received a fractured
skull which resulted in his death with
in few minutes after he was thrown
from his wagon at the Arthur Young
farm at st. Johnsbury Center We'd
nesday. The quick starting of the
horses when the too short pole drop
ped to the ground between caused
Mr.. Perkins to lose his balance and
fall to the ground.
AS there were no witnesses to the
| beginning of the accident it is not
known whether the multiple fractur-
ed skull was received from the fall or
| whether a wheel of the heavy wagon
went over him, or as result of being
dragged by the horses when they ran
away.
DR.. w. B. Fitch was called and
hurried the injured man to Bright
look hospital but death occurred be-
fore the hospital was reached.
Mr.. Perkins was employed on the
farm at Goss Hollow, owned by H. E.
Wilson of st. Johnsbury, in whose
employ he has been for the past five
years as manager of the farm. Mr..
Perkins had been at the Tower Bros.
farm at St. Johnsbury Center just
previous to the accident. He and Mr..
Tower had been talking about some
grain which was to be cut that after
noon with the Tower reaper. It was
while going after a separator for Mr..
Tower, to save time, that the acct
dent happened. Mr.. Perkins hitched
his horses into the Tower wagon to
make the trip. Notice was taken at
the time that the pole was too short,
but it was thought safe to use it.
Afer getting the separator from Ar
thur Young and while driving from
the dooryard, it is thought that the
pole failing to the ground caused the
horses to jump.
Arthur Young was on the scene
soon after the horses started to run,
but did not see the beginning of the
accident.
A family of four children survive,
girl of IA and two boys of II and
16 years, who made their home at the
farm. A younger child is staying
with grandparents in Walden.
Before coming to st. Johnsbury five
years ago, Mr.. Perkins lived in VALID
en- and Cabot, VT. He was SIS years
of age.