davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-31

WILLMAR BUSINESS COLLEGE
Grand Special Offer to all who begin
the week following New Years.
Complete business course for only
SIS with free books and supplies.
We will place you in $1OO per
month position by April 1st Write
at once q 983
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-31

FOR SALE-Modern 4-room house and
two lots on Litchfield Ave. East
Inquire of Tribune. 97S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-31

REMEMBER mend up the rips
and patch up the holes, build up
the heels and RENEW YOUR
SOLES. Shoe Hospital, G. H. Lun-
stead, Prop, 314 Benson Ave.. Will
mar, MINI. 1868
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-31
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE Registered O. I. C. brood
1t sows and spring gifts. S. L. and
g. A. G.. Olson, Spicer, Rt. 2. 500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-31

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. Call at 1923 Second St.
West. 967
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-31

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Call
at 145 Becker Ave. E.. Telephone
204 l. 2. 977
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-31

WANTED-All kinds of knitting.
Short sweaters and tams a special
ty. Phone 593. Mrs. Harry Mad
sas Olson, 18th St. No. 947
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-31
AUG TIoN SALE

AS I have sold my farm. will sell
at public auction on my place in Sec
ton SO, Town Of Willwar, two miles
south and one and half. miles east
of city, on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-28
YERAN POR o. OBREROS
QUE HAN REGRESADO
Viene &c Ia Id

Segun 50 sabe va, e. ]gobierno Ia
contestaGo va a quienes tales mott
c;as le han enviado, Que durante il
semana pro%ima, dichos mexicanos
seran repatriaGos por cuenta del 60
5ierno, pueS Sc %enviaran cares es-
pecia!es que los lievaran a los luga-
res del pals que ellos elijan, por ser
les mas facil encontrar trabajo o
por que en- ellos cuertan con mayores
recursos de vida.
Micntras tanto, Sc dice que e. mis-
mo gobierno pondra a disposition de
los consulados anteS dichos. algunas
sumaS de Ginero con las cuales Sc
atienda a Ia manutenci6n dc los sin
trabajo.
Como una veZ Identro de Mexico
estos m~illares de hombres. quedara
en- pie 81 problema de darles ocupa-
ci6n, Ii Secretaria de Industrial Y Co.
mercio Sc ha dirigido va d los indus
trialcs Y agricultcres de diversas par
ties del pals, asi como q las compa-
Mas mineras, p~idi6ndoles que den ocu-
al mayor nImero possible de
los trabaiadores que ~regresen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-28
COMPARECEO AVER ANTE
LA CORTE FL SENIOR
PEDRO II
Su asunto ha sido turnado al
gran Jurado Federal y Sc
vera en- el mes de Mayo

Ante 81 ,Tuez de Il i5a. Corte de
Distrito comparecio aver, con e. fin
de llevar a cabo las diligenciGs de
"habeas corpus" V c~oncederle Ia IL
bertad caucional. 81 senior Pedro
Ochoa. quien fue arrestaGo hace po-
co mas de n semana pOr los d.
putados sheriffes Antonio Diaz )
Villanueva. cen motive de Ia muer-
te de su hijo Alfredo Ochoa, acaeci-
da en esta ciudad, como o]portuna-
mentc informamos. la noche del %
de FeDrero del ano en- curse y pro-
ducida Dor envencnanliento.
Como Sc ~recor4ara, a raiz de los
acontecimientos fuG detcnida cor
relaci6n 4 este asunto, senorita
de veiHtc amos de edad llamada
Francisco Crisantes, Quien goza &C
tualmence de lihertad caucional =
en- cuya Residential, situada en- la ca
lie Leona. Sc efectuo 81 euvenena-
miento de Alfredo 0chOa. ioVcn de
ounce anos de edad que rcs!dia err
In Gale Nczquite.
\ ~consecuencia de las diIigcnc!aS
llevadas = cabo mas tardc per los
dos diputados Sherifes mencionados,
Sc cfectuo Ia apprehension del senior
i Ochoa. padre del cytinto, a quien el
,Iuez de la Cortc mencionada le flo
una fienza dc diez mil pesos para
que pucda obtcner su libertad, mien-
tras comparcce ante e. Jucz que ms
truye Ia cauSa correspondence.
Este asunto ha sido turnado al
Gran Jurado Federal Y sera visto en-
las proyimas s~cSiones que en- cl mes
de Mayo celebrari la Corte Federal
baio la direction del Juez Duvai
West.
HaSta aver en- Ia tardc ell scior
Cchoa. Guien en- su favor ha alega-
| do que en- Ia fecha del cnvenena-
miento de su hijo Sc encontraba en-
la poblaci6n de Fort Worth. no ha-
bia eNterado Ia fianza asignada POI
ell Jue2 de Ia Asa. Corte de Distr;to,
por 10 que continia aun en- Ia prt-
| sion del CondaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-28
Ell ESCANDALO POLITICO
DE @ ANGELES, CAL
V;ene de Ia la

| miner" uue Jrata de ser 81 N de
Il opinion Fublica. eacontro ma O.
| portuniGad para aumenJar el escan-
dalo ~provocado por Ia a~cusacion del
Mayor Woodman, Y mas cue en- esta
OCCASION aparece como comp!lce del
| f~uncionario eli redactor politico dc
Los Angeles Times" periodlco que
combate Giariamente a Hearst.
Editoriales V noticias de este asun-
TO. de por 81 e~Scandaloso. aParecen
con el caracter de verdaderos eScan-
dalos Y Hearst Sc declara amigo de
la sociedad angelopolitana, defensor
de los intereses de las famillaS, etc,
etc. f! dia en- que da Ia notlcla de
u Woodman es capturado. publica
un retrato Jel Mayor en- actitud de-
satanic. los punos cerrados y Ia nil
rada dura. tai cual 81 eStuvlera ON
batiendose o pronunciando I'm discur-
20,
La base de ia acusacion contra
Woodman. son los sigu!entes hechos:
el dia / de enero del aHo actual. a
cepto cl citado funciOnario las clau-
sulas Ge un acuerdo secreto por el
cual los negros George Henderson y
George Brown. pagarian a dlcho fun
cionario. por conducto del Fe1odlSta
p~olitico dc Lo, Angeles Times. Sc
nov Horace W. karr, Ia suma dc
$500 dollars cada mes hasta COM
pletar Ia de $4,000 por ell permlso
de jugar, vender licores Y s~ostener
casas de vicio.
Como esta p~rohibido todo 10 que
Sc dice que ci senior Woodman con-
cedia. Sc empleo a. pericdfa.a va
m~encionado como in~termediarro. y
Ial iefe &c Ia policia pOr su n2tura!
adhesion al Mayor.
La persona que presento esta acu-
saci6u. Ma IN sido mencionada en-
Dablico. pero sc ere que fue el mis-
mo p~criodissa pclitico encargado de
ser el intermediate entire el mayor
dc la ciudad Y los negros polltIcos '
! eXrlotadores del vicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-28
SALIERON DE BUDAPEST LOS
NIEMBROS AMERCANOS

WASHINGTON. mario 21.-El De-
pa:tamento de Estado ha anunciado
haber recibido noticias en- las Que Sc
lie da cuenta de que el Professor Phi
lip Brown Y ell Captain Nicolas
Roosevelt. miembros americanos de
Ia Mission interaiiada cue Sc hallaba
Ell Budapest locraron salir de la Ca
pital de Hungria sin novedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-28

que . toda costa Quiere perder q
Woodman, Y la Independence que
quiere eNcontrar en- esra acusaci5n
la mano oculta del p~oGeroSo director
de los cincucnta p~eri0diccs, voceros
de los mas formidables escandalos
de Ia Ooliritica americana.
So-afin BOCANEGRA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-28

10 SS'"" ~
Saclon. ma m sIdo mehclohaNa IN
Dublico. pero sc cree que rue ei mis-
mo pcr'odlS'a pclltico ehcarsaco ue
ser el Intermediate entire 81 mayor
dc Ia ciudad Y los negroS poit'coS !
e~Xr!otadores del Yclo.
=,
- n-o ., u.vor 10 II
= ~, ,.,,,roGn r,r dos
c'uU"u H'''t SUI - Jal u
Ct'SN'|e> "C -" con-
'r!cU A''''He$' v"oSo 80 Ias
sac'oh en- LOS ~
eN''"9 az 'o> per
o4ero' '"i i'"''N,r , Il,
+! %" "oolN.' "
Iauo 1" "I"V" "' go,
iIeV" 4 c'"o e>'" ~
| que q Mayor reGreS" "s uho "e ioS
pucoloS Iecin"s' Il "oNde 50 cree qu'
haoia Id" para "rePar'r II li".A'''
pueS Sc &$egCra que sS'I'o a I"'-
70 de los ~inclae!'eS "e :" p'"'sso'
Sin elN'Grgo' eI senior ""'''
manifesto una Pro1U1'o" 'o'p'GSa
cua"do * ir do 4 conocer IA orGei'
de apprehension. y march" inn'e0,a-
annette = las oi}cinaS del h'SIric'
Attorney = responder dc :" mo-
,r"c.a.
Nc depe G"- tS''-''o' va
.Hulr so ETI'1LtF4~- O--L'SAp
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

guided y an instinct to make proflta
They will have no reason to wish to
see the state make a profit Of $4,000
a year from premiums paid in BY EN-.
ployers or from withholding the in.
surance money due the laborer who 10
laid up by reason of an accident, and
who may find himself ana family In
sore distress by reason Of having no
money and being unable 20 earn nny,
because of his accident.
Undoubtedly the farmers of the
state will be branded as Socialists"
because they have dared to take out
Of private hands power abused and
distorted, and have placed it in the
hands of the state. Some of the EN-.
ployers who now are inclined to de.
nounce the trend of this law, after
they find that their premiums are con.
siderably reduced and that they are
protected effectively, may welcome the
change, and as employers in Ohio and
Washington today are doing, where Z
similar law Is in operation, will resent
any attempt to repeal or rescind the
full and perfect protection that this
law gives both to the laborer and to
the employer, at a cost greatly less
than that charged by the profit-making
privately owned insurance companies.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
EMPL0YE And
WORKER VICTIMS
Privately Owned Accident and Iiabll.
ity Insurance Concerns Steal Alike
from Owners and Workers.

One of the first discoveries of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau, Gre.
ated by the last legislature, is that
the old line accident and liability in.
surance companies rob alike the en-
ployed and employer, in their handling
OF the business of insurance against
accident and injury Of employees. I'm
til now employers have resorted to
old life insurance companies to secure
insurance against accident to their em-
ployes and to assure themselves
against liability in case Of accident or
death of the men employed by them.
Under these conditions last year, en-
ployers in the state paid these pri-
vate insurance companies 100000 in
premiums. The "bsses," that is the
accidents and deaths which would call
for the payment of the policies issued
by the insurance companies, were
$4,000. But not even this amount has
been paid to the dependents of the
men killed and injured. Instead, about
half Of the $4,000 had been paid! In
brief, after receiving 100000 rs in
surance premiums, paid to protect both
employer and employe, less than $l3,-
600 has been paid back to the wives
and children of the men who suffered
injury or death at their work. The
remainder, mere STAT ,O0O, remains as
profits" in the hands Of privately
owned insurance companies.
In opposition and by contrast to such
prOfiteering, We have the Workmen's 3
Compensation law, passed by the
farmer legislature, by which employ
ers are required to insure their en-
plOyes against accident Under the
operation of this law the cost of the
insurance will be exactly the amount
of the losses incurred during the year
with the actual cost of handling the
business, which is entrusted to Blu
reau, composed Of three men: John
N. Hagen, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor; l.. J. Wehe, attorney
at law, Devils Lake; s. s. Mcdonald,
president of the State Federation of
Labor: These three men will not be
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

newspapers are generally situated in
county seats and have larger circula-
tions) will not perish from the earth.
The amount Of such legal printing
they now receive would not pay the
printers devil months wages, on
the average. They are not powerful
or influential enough to receive the
recognition Of the great and powerful.
They will continue to gain their sup
port where they always gained it,
from the merchants and the farmers
among whom they live, and, in addi
ton, will have what few of them have
had 'before-a chance for election as
official newspaper.
The Injustice Of It.
Yet some of these newspapers, who
have never had even Lazarus share
of the crumbs that fall from the
tables Of the rich, instigated by the
politicians, are crying aloud against
the injustice" of law that dictates
to private person or corpora ton the
newspaper with which he must do
business. They do not seem to un-
derstand that the only business die
tated is that portion already required
by law to be published. If the people
have the right to require a notice to
be published, it must be just and they
where it shall be published. For over
twenty years the farmers of this state
have been required to publish the
notice Of an estrayed animal in an
official estray newspaper, designated
by the Governor. Yet no farmer felt
his rights interfered with, or COM
planned Of the injustice of compelling
him to advertise and naming the
newspaper in which his advertising
must be placed. Is the lawyer, the
corporation or the banker more priv
ileged than the farmer? Not since the
farmer took hold of the state govern
ment himself. Even We're there an in
compared to the injustice done hun
dreds of times to the innocent and
ignorant, when legal notices, intended
for public information or for the
benefit of some person, are buried"
or hidden ia the darkest corner of
some obscure newspaper, and all un-
der the blindfolded eyes of enlight-
ened justice. Is the right of few
men to place their legal printing so
valuable as to cause the liberation Of
wrongs much greater?
1t Means a Free Press.
Just as the printers saw the doom
of their trade when the typesetting
machine came, and found that instead
of doom it meant boon, SO do the
newspaper men see "gloom" in this
new law and will find the light of
liberty under it. Once it is tried, no
newspaper man will ever wish to re-
turn to the old political, pie-and-plum
scrambling game, but will stand erect
and glory in the independence it shall
have given him.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

Minnesota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon, California and most of the
western states have immigration bu-
reaus to advertise their resources The
Canadian provinces will spend several
million dollars in the next five years
to attract home-seekers. North Da-
kota will have to get busy to get her
share of the settlers. Yet the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce crowd
claim that the immigration commits
sioner law is an II. w. " measure. F"
Is this because the new law will per-
nit the people of North Dakota to
correct the mis-statements about them
which these same interests have been
circulating in the outside world?
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
oLsoN's REPORT SHOWS
STATE FINANCIALLY o. K.

According to the official quar-.
terly report Of State Treasurer
obsrt Olson, the state Of North
Dakota now has on deposit 4
total cash balance Of $685.
7o2.s5. This money 10 appor.
toned among 66 various funds,
Of which the state general fund
alone has 4 cash balance OF
$352,75s.1s.
Commenting on this report
State Treasurer Olson said:
~ think the condition Of the
state finances as shown by my
report 10 proof positive Of the
economy praetieed by the Non.
partisan League administration.
Those who would spread
rumors TO the contrary run up
against one very formidable
faet-that the state treasury 10
in better condition now than it
has been At any previous time
in the history Of the state"
When the Nonpartisan League
administration took office on
Jan. I, 1912, the general fund
was overdrawn $500 and there
were outstanding $266, 900 in
warrants which were unpaid
for lack Of funds.
These warrants all have been
paid since and there is now
more than one-third Of a million
dollars in the general fund and
in addition unpaid taxes due
the state amounting to nearly
one million dollars more.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

The state of South Australia has had
legislation similar to the Nonpartisan
League program in operation for more
than 20 years and South Australia has
larger average savings bank accounts
and more home owners per capita than
any other commonwealth in the civil
lied world. Is this the kind of ruin
and confiscation" that the I. V. A.
organs talk about?
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

State Auditor Carl Kositzky was in
the Twin Cities last week. Did he go
there to seek consola ton from the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
crowd after his recent drubbing at
Bismarck? s-..r
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
SENIOR PROM. AT H. S.

Friday evening of last week the
High school Juniors entertained the
members of the Senior class and
friends at a promenade at the High
school auditorium. The hall was
beautifully decorated with the senior
colors and a very elaborate feed was
served b ythe juniors. All who at
tended report good time.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
MUST BE A Lacquer

The newspaper headlines announce
to a startled world that "One Poll
tician Kept His Promise 1t was DR..
Baltazar Brum, on being elected to
the presidency Of Uruguay. Either he
goes out OF the class Of politician and
enters the class of statesman, or else
the Nonpartisan League has penetrat-
ed the wilds Of Uruguay. No real
politician ever made promise but to
break 1t.
Under the home building law passed
by the last legislature it will be
cheaper to buy home than to pay
sent and it will be possible for a man
to take possession of a $1,000 home
after he has made cash payment OF
e4OO. This is certain to promote build
ing and homecoming In North Dakota.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

James 3. Streeter, the well known
Devils Lake real estate man, declares
that as a result of the NonpartisaE
League program he expects to see
more settlers come into North Dakota
in the next two years than ever before
In the history of the state.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
C, T. y. CONVENTION
ENDORSES FARMERS LAWS

The annual convention Of the w. c.
T. U. for the fourteenth district, held
at Oakes, May 5th and 9th, adopted
resolutions endorsing reform measures
passed by the state legislature at its
last session, including in the endorse
:s1ent measures relating to the com
pulsory school attendance law, the
child labor law and the law establish
ing a minimum wage and maximum
of 4S hours per week for women.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR TAXES

% r on s goer
repair township halls That your township tax
80
houses. as and to for the poor and insane
taxes build to hire ta teachers M
Of the city government That is your municipal tax ~
s a *.
Taxes differ in amount in the counties mites Of h%%a North
eG9tiss deal and
of tn the That caused by special
That the city of North Dakota have spent
where BUT yoa s lived sf % s!t % s N 4ss
Of 3 mills That probably was less than 10 percent Of the total
to the of township city, school district and county
school, "se county
than 81 600 sps townships Only
Words state tax was only percent
the n total taxes PAID 5 year by the ps 5 m this ms
to carry the state government.
postage railroad fare everything that the state ins
tons and officers has doubled and ebled in price Many Of
1t to repair these buildings and
Dpy the s pdsse er e d
spending money. w
Furthermore legislature appropriated 100000 to
legislature also appropriated $Ss start the stateowned
terminal elevators and flour mills to get the state bank
atio and out the provisions of the home building law
3 Ee and
6 3 tsdn
% s VI" HIS IS h s% sun @ HH f2 to @
Ser OF TGE The TWENrY ob6 MILLIONS WHICH WILL Be
IN Ro4h ThxS Sn THIS YEAR xPHHs W SO Fqk @
SXS r&E 3E Y8S FyF W BH T F6K % dc XIII
We of M Local. county
Opponents of the Nonparsan declaring that
the result Of the League
7S% ;$s $'Ss tss SSi,$ $
alone this will be more than double what they were in ss
but will only increase the total taxes about 10 percent Any
expenditures of township city, school 90 and county
sg taxes
Your total taxes cannot be doubled this year It is an i'm
with the facts The last legislature took care to guard
@ s % s oae ir s1 pSd ssf
could be only 10 the S limit aed "n
county and school taxing making
OF e cost
North Dakota Tax Commission reports that the greatest
possible the total collected for all
purposes North Dakota this yearhat for township
city, road school, county state expensesw be 2906
as against 500, ,399, ,4O8 last year.
Therefore largest possible increase in the amount Of all
taxes all the citizens of this state for ALL PURPOSES
would be increase Of only % percent the
last year. And than 8 percent of this 28
would be for local. school, road and county
purposes.
possible which taxes be increased
what they last and they will
e fAS fS e hSzsD Il R6fEk
making assertions that the total taxes
will be increased three five times either
ignorant to simplest calculations else deliberately
trying to deceive the people for political purposes
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

Subscribe for the Graphic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-09

munities Tor the purpose Of ORGANIC
ing for farm bureau work on a corn
munity program OF work. At the an
nual meeting held February IA Off.
GERS and executive committeeman
were elected to lead the projects for
the year.
More than 1000 sparrows were killed
with one pint of poisoned wheat, is
reported by one farmer. Every com
munity in the county has done some
work on the eradication of sparrows
with good results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-09

as many as 500 rabbits were killed in
one night with one ounce Of strych-
nine. A drive in Dietrich community
resulted in 1900 rabbits being killed
The greater part of the surplus hay
has been shipped out of the county.
Prices received ranged from s1S to $40
per ton. Assistant County Agent Ma
roney, inspected most of the hay
shipped.
MADISON COUNTY,
Meetings are being held in all COM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-09

bureau membership has now passed
the 1850 mark.
This project, which was adopted by
the executive committee, Is meeting
with instant response at the commu-
nifty meetings. Grandview communi-
ty, which met Saturday, pledged it
self to back the sugar beet project and
to make its community 100 per cent
in two weeks.
BLAINE COUNTY.
There is so much snow that field
work for the time being is out of the
question. During the past three
weeks we have had more than CO
inches Of snow. All kinds Of Transport
portation, other than by train, have
been stopped. 1t is impossible to get
into the districts even on horseback
BONNER COUNTY.
The annual farm bureau meeting
which was held in Standpoint on
February Is, was by far the most sue
cessful farmers meeting ever held in
Bonner county. The farm bureau
membership has increased 200 per
cent between January LIST and F'ebru-
airy 10.
BONNEVILLE COUNTY.
Farmers are becoming interested
in the data being collected on the
feeding value of beet top silage. Many
of the cattle that are being fed on al
falfa hay and beet tops silage are now
fat and ready for market. Several
carloads have already been shipped.
CANVAS COUNTY.
The farm bureau has made plans to
order two tons of alfalfa seed for the
farmers of the county, Nothing but
tested seed of high quality will be
purchased. The general opinion is
that the best is none too good. Sew
eral hundred bushels of Early Baart
seed wheat have been secured and
distributed among the farmers during
the last week.
CANYON COUNTY.
The annual meeting of the Canyon
county farm bureau was held on Sat
urday, February Is. A program of
work was adopted and plans made to
carry on the work for the coming
year. Previous to the annual meeting
there had been many community
meetings held for the purpose of de-
veloping interest in community organ
ization. These meetings We're well at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-09
TWIN FALLS COUNTY.

Mr.. Charles II. Bohrer Is the new
county agent for Twin Falls county.
Mr.. Bohrer has been engaged in farm.
ing in the Weiser valley for some
years. He has also acted as county
assessor in Washington county. so is
well prepared to take up public work.
Mr.. Mclean. former county agent, re-