davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22

William Nopriest fell down through
Il scuttlc hole in his barn in Warren
recently, tearing several ribs from his
backbone and dislocating his collar
bone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22

A call for navy beans has come to
Vermont from Michigan, a Port HUI
ron company writing to the Vermont
state department of agriculture that
the Vermont seed has been found
particularly good.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22

The Congregational chur
gennes has extended a ca
Mr. Fraser of Little Ferry
become It's pastor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22
BARNET

Pr. Walker carried a party Of
young people to Poacham, Thurs
day evening, Jan. II, to see a NOV
ing picture show.
Mildred Hall is at home from her
school in McIndocs. The schools
have all been closed there because Of
the prevalence Of the influenza.
The coming week drive in the
Red Cross clothing for the refugees,
who are reported to be in great need
Of clothes, makes it necessary that
the ladies take hold Of the work and
help TO finish up our quota. Any
ladies who can not come to the work
rooms next week Wednesday can
take work home and make it there
it will help just as much.
Mrs. Porley Aver has gone to
Pa ,umpsic where her son Pcrley, is
very sick with pneumonia
Rev. Mr.. Fisher, retired minister
now residing in Mclndoes, will oc-
cupy the pulpit in this church and at
East Barnet next Sunday. One
week from next Sunday, Jan. 2G
Mrs. Carter, wife of the Rev. Nj
Carter of Monroe Plains, N. H., will
speak here and at Fast Barnet.
The many friends of Sherburne
Moore will be glad to know that he
is recovering from quite serious
illness which came upon him suddenly
early in the week. MIR. Moore is one
Of our oldest residents, having rc-
sided in Barnet all of his life. He is
one of the landmarks here and We
hope to see him about again soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22

WANTED-~S Salesman. Active, cner-
gctic salesman, with or without SELL
inm experience. Opportunity to estab-
liyh in own community business pay
ing 81 to IS per day. Stctson Oil Co..
Station E., Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22

The National Woman's Trade I'm
ion league of America will hold its
annual conference in Philadelphia in
the early part of June.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22
WANTED

WANTED--Onc Veneer Cutter, one
clipper man in New England Mill.
Address Il, Calcdonan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22
Optimistic Thought.

Gold, however abundant, cannot rem.
der person truly rich.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-22
ZENAS jerks
WRITES HIS FATHER
IS With the A. E. F. as Aerial
Photographer

W. II. jerks has received the fol-
loving letter from his son, Zenas, OF
The Aerial Photo Section, No. 1ol,
\. L. T.:
Chattalon Sur Seine,
France
Nov. %
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28
LOOK OUT FOR GAS.

The approach the national holiday year.
mixed emotions the slated for the beginning
strike for the release Thomas Mooney who rail
roaded jail under sing]ary aggavan and who's
has been by investigation
private enterprise and by the President Commission
As that not enough the late convention of the A. Of
Of the reacionary Of the socaed labor
leaders and the willingness the executives to bow before
and do and anything that would please the gentlemen
Of Wall street and dspease the elements the
labor forces.
It though the full realization of their utter disregard
interests Of those who paid which they live
their deliberate surrender to the forces Of capital which has
stencil coupled with the fear that the day their
soft tachey drove them abandon reckless u
for while the world famed around them they wasted time
nature incomprehensible to their stupid falsiy.
Underneath it ALL and dsregarng these perennial displays
tuous the labor forces have been going their
alone hampered only by their executives and the day
for the reputation the whole ouwon From
construction Of organized labor plans
laid and the ship launched and it's way rational
and up to- date form of organization.
And next month promises to be Of tremendous sgn
nation and mention here in order that
be forewaned h gas attack which seepug
trenches Of the press that labor
in the hands Of the Bohevi disregard tits true you
read that the unions destroy the and all
property forget it's bunk and finally the front pages Of the
shrek out that the organization
will know that the real artists In prevaroaon have
been called into consultation.
Remember what they said about Towney think for
what they have written about yourself and congn the wild
tales Of aeague activities the kitchen stove whore they belong
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28

commodities and that they would establish state bank in order
could bring through credits and other devices
the ocaed captains Of industry No had they
pshed this desirable and legislation than number
alleged tax payers entered proceedings in the Federal Court
desire in country where frequently and veheen
that the majority rule.
Judge Amdon of the Federal Court for that district like
own Judge Bourqu however only skilled urist but
addition student Of social affairs and with Of huo
payers came heatedy to
the will Of the majority Of the people Of North Dakota be
aside the Judge informed them through the usual legal formula
true but never poindy that they barking
and had better home and make closer study
roots OF word democracy In the language Of the court 1.-The
motion Of the defenden will therefore be and decree
tered, dsmissing the bill with costs"
No doubt this will give great deal Of pain to the gang press
and the things it will under its breath about Judge Amdou
would that gentleman deal satisfaction possible
the scrbbr get together to make their
audible We SHALL however forego the pleasure
hearing with the fact that cheap
petty trcery meets with deserved fate in the Fed
era Courts Of North Dakota and Montana and that conclusion
Democracy form Of social organization which the will
through such machinery has for that
sovereign above all other forces courts
legal procedure, and must be obeyed
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28
GOOD JOBS IN CIVIL SERVICE,

Washington, D. c., June %, 1919.-
Are you discharged soldier, sailor,
or marine, or other citizen looking for
a job? If so, see the secretary of the
local board of civil-service examiners
at the post office or customhouse in
your city.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that vacancies
which must be filled are constantly
occurring in the vast civilian force
Of the Government, and that at this
time examinations of not less than
125 different kinds are open, most of
them to women as we'll as to men.
The positions cover all grades, from
grades of professional, technical and
! typists, and bookkeepers are especial
ly needed. Many of the positions car
ry good salaries, such as the follow
Cost accountant, $4,000 o$4,2oo a
Office managers, $1,000 to $4,000
year.
Mining accountants, $2,40o to &c.
600 year.
Superintendent of heat treatment,
Naval Ordnance Plant, $4,000 year.
Production engineer, Naval Ord
nance Plant, 1928 day.
| Assistant designing engineer, Nav
al Ordnance Plant, 1920 a day.
Assistant in charge of soil chemical
Investigations, Department of Agri-
culture, $500 a year.
For these high-grade positions, Of
course, special training and expert
ence is required. Any representative
of the Civil Service Commission is
prepared to furnish full information
concerning these and other positions.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28
TOWNLEY, MONTANA DATES
Tuesday, July 9Th
Wed. July 9th
Friday, July 18th
Sat. July 18th
Miles City
Billings
Great Falls
Plentywood
Brush Lake,
NEARING VICTORY

NEARING VICTORY
mail bringing the desks of the Referendum Department
petitions filled capacity and in
hundred EACH The fight is nearly
although counties have far beyond their quota
League still busy gathering that large
protest possible be presented to those who would have
the Primary law from the people Of this state
results magnificent demonstration Of solidarity
understanding the part the farmers and workers
this significant warning the autocatc and sin
which seeking cu the participation Of the
dcers politics. that the day Of secret cabas
and looking bills full of jokers hopeless
foong will fail miserby in local state matters
has been the in international affairs.
fight hard and has been almost excu
svey the Nonpasan League with here and there that
public spirited politician labor leader valien brav
the odu Of the kept and the economic which
mersy used those who defy the will of the inner circle
League organizers speakers and have been
task but the burden it all has fallen the rank
and % the drouh sheartened pestdden poverty farm
The person whom city politicians used to speak Rube
but apply language unprntab when they make
reference to him at all.
League has broken down the conspiracy Of silence with
which the kept sought to strange its efforts It has forced
against the Primary hundreds Of people who
otherwise would have with the It has
thousand: to stand and be men and this
properly belong there With admiral ortude and immense enthu
as the farmers and workers going and down the
STATE securing every township searching every precinct mrosco
ca examining ward intent getting
possible and begins look their efforts be crowned with
and the Nonpasan League again that the
slogan Wen Stick something more than campaign
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28
Caught in the Dragnet
G11hort's World Ttoms

| This method consisted Of establish
ing state-owned warehouses and issu-
ing warehouse receipts in such form
that the farmer could borrow money
on them and still hold his cotton. This
is the same sort of thing North Dako-
ia farmers plan to do with wheat. It
was a great success from the start,
although Senator McLaurin had to go
to New York at first had to 60
cause the patriotic" home bankers
would not touch the warehouse re-
ceipts. When they saw New York
! money coming in at and per cent,
the home bankers suddenly discovered
the soundness of the cotton paper.
Now North Carolina, Texas and Loui--
siana have adopted the warehouse
plan.
The senator later discovered the
private insurance. He began to preach
state ownership. Then the birthstone
began to pop about his ears in way
that outrivaled his election contests
with "Pitchfork" Ben Tillman. The
senator sees the need of a farmers
League in South Carolina to combat
the birthstone artists.
Perhaps because question is never
settled until it is settled right, the
Inet-weight law is under fire again in
congress. Under the existing law and
by a good deal Of political jugglery,
as revealed in their correspondence,
the packers have been able to sell pa
per as bacon, ham or any other ex-
pensive product which their paper
surrounds. Fifty to sixty cents a
pound allows pretty big margin
of profit on paper. We must pay it,
and the packers get it, and conse-
quently, the net-weight question is
of considerable Importance.
Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma, who,
though blind. can see more of direct
interest to the people than most Of
our senator's with two good eyes, but
wrong heads, is pushing bill against
the packers in the senate, and Repre-
sentative Sweet, Of Iowa, is pushing
the same provisions in the house.
Among the organizations back of this
move against the packers are the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers' association,
the United Master Butchers Of Amer
league.
In coming the slogan, "Don't give
up lIe SnlpS, senator fIeCcnef, OF
Florida, has rendered the country a
service. 1t gives expression to a pa
triotism that may yet save the nation
from committing a great blunder,
just as Captain Lawrence, who, in the
War of 1912, dying with the words,
Don't give up the Ship" inspired the
nation at that time.
If Chairman Hurley, of the ship
ming hOard has his wav yyn will close
out it $4,000 ooo, 900 worth Of of ships ' for
Wall street song, and then our
farmers and independent manufac-
turers will be at the mercy of an
4; ocean freight combine in foreign
trade. We needed government ships
during the war because the private
interests fell down completely. Prof
iteering and patriotism couldn't mix
then, and they can't mix now in the
difficult period of reconstruction.
Don't give up the ships.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28
Montana Nonpartisan;
Great Falls,

Gentlemen:
Please send me another peti-
tion. I am poor but I am going
to throw a chunk into the wheels
Of that dirty high-handed un-
democratic machine. Guess l
will have to walk but that Is
about all the real good things
that Big Biz has not monopolized.
think that they have either a
halter ON the plain man or else
have him blindfolded SO that he
can't see where to go, but
"We'll Stick and Well Win"
Yours for q change
FIX.
Three Forks, Montana.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28

Now that the special interests have
become thoroughly alarmed over the
growth of the spirit of democracy
here, they make easy marks for
schemers who have patent remedies
for "Townleyism," "class feeling" }"
"unionism," "bolshevism" and what
ever else the democratic scare goes
by. It may be hard to imagine these
reputed hard-headed readers of stock
ticker tape having their legs pulled
by cheap, four-flushing money grab
bers. But such is the actual fact. None
Of the patent political medicine boys
go to Wall street and come back emp
ty-handed.
The Nonpartisan leader, for in
stance, has been carrying series of
stories showing how a few Of these
artists, such as Tom Parker Junkin,
have been shaking down the magnates
Of the Twin Cities by preying on their
fears (mostly Imaginary. When he
thinks the fat boys are getting their
nerve back, Tom buys up let of the
most radical publications and sends
them out to select list. He also
publishes paper of his own, which is
radical dope he can find. Naturally
|
homes. 1t has good psychological
and financial effect for the leg-pull-
ing crew.
Another crew is working the big
employers for patent medicine
called insurance. Their game is to
preach the impending revolution, the
"bolshevism" of organized workers
stir up little local violence perhaps
through detectives and gunner, and
then shake fat premium out of the
victims.
And, of course, we all know now
how Ole Hanson, Seattle's Don Quix-
ote mayor, is capitalizing his victory
over his imaginary revolution.
Really, we should almost feel sorry
for the special interests except that
this is one way of getting war prof.
its distributed, and except for the
deviltry they are paying the takers
to keep up.
Senator John McLaurin, of South
Carolina, is now lecturing in North
Dakota; and he brings with him 8
story that is about as unwelcome as
anything except the farmer vote that
has struck the special interests o1
that state for long time. 1t is q
story Of stabe-owned cotton ware.
houses and the folly of relying on the
big private banks.
In 1914, the war struck the worlc
about the time the South was ready tt
market some of it's cotton. The prices
broke badly, and the cotton raisers
not only faced poverty, but got hit
by it. It was the time of the "buy {
bale of cotton" slogan, the remed,
advanced by the so-called leaders Of
American industry. But McLaurir
thought of better method and sue
ceeded in putting it across.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28

| A<As Os uAUC1L W. AEtlCIs/
ers do without Brand, that Charles j.
Brand, who has presided over the bu-
reau Of markets and who knows in
stinctively what is needed-by the
grain spectators. The Chicago Pack
er announces, in its issue of June z,
that he has resigned, to become gen.
eral manager of the American Fruit
Growers, Inc.
But do not hastily assume that
farmers at last, and has forsaken
the flesh pots of the plutocrats. The
American Fruit Growers are not in
corporated farmers, but corporations
appearing under new name. The
United Fruit company, which has
monopolized the banana market and
controls most of the citrus fruit trade,
is one Of its stockholders. The Pack
er also mentions the Florida Fine
Fruit company and several others as
composing this present effort to
monopolize our homegrown fruit.
Frank Vanderlip, the financier, who
recently was forced out Of the presi-
dency of the greatest bank in the
country, is reported as one Of the
fruit growers"
The company has already pur-
chased over 10000 acres of orchards,
and is pushing ahead fast. It plans
to pay orchard owners partly in cash
and partly with stock, and the stock
for the public will probably be chiefly
of the wet washrag kind.
Obviously, therefore, Charles j.
Brand is at last in his proper element.
Now let US watch the development of
the "fruit growers" of Wall street un-
der his able management.
The senate vote Of 80 to l in favor
Of giving the Irish hearing at the
peace conference may register a good
deal Of senate displeasure over the
fact that Wilson has tried to go it
alone. 1t may register some desire in
our large interests to enbarrass Eng
land. But it is, nevertheless, big
step for world democracy.
Ireland is not a country unfit to
rule itself, which is the frequent ex-
cuse for foreign rule. The Irish people
have voted overwhelmingly for in
dependence, and consequently, they
can not be accused of being "Bolshev-
lists" or of advocating violence Ire
land, in fact, has spoiled every imper-
ialist argument that has dared to
show its head. With a precedent es-
tablished in the clear case of Ireland,
other subject peoples may in time
get chance
That England declares her rule bet
ter for the Irish people is beside the
point. The Irish people are fitted to
Judge what is better for themselves.
If English rule had been good for Ire
land, would over 3.5C0,0 people have
migrated from the island in the last
century? If the increase in popula-
tion there had kept up at the rate it
was going when England began her
economic interference, Ireland would
now have more than double the num-
Der Of people she has. English land
lords, English-owned utilities, Eng
lish laws which prevent the develop
ment Of Irish industry, are valuable
to England and not Ireland.
Let us not be prejudiced against
Ireland because she has given US
has also furnished many good police
men, and a lot Of good humor.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28

CHEERING NEWS.
Press dispatches cheering that President A. O.
Towney have started four libel suits for damages
gregang 100000 against North Dakota papers, The brilliant
restitution are the Grand Forks Herald Tribune Valley
City Times Record and the choice collection OF
This opportune and doubt the Of these proceed
ings enlarged goes for certainly the only in
language and to be made to understand
abuse and scandal carried the point Of lewd and
will be is to hit in the region of its heart that H.
bad enough previous to the wss a. when - American
paucy Of language but with the outbreak Of the the snsb
a ] s
Small whose mental cabre would not fit them for the
biz e. a ri ns slsr sa
economics philosophy history and the physical but by
wealth and and certain OF disposition which
would make them @ stsstab came rapidly to the
thsm presented as something abused
emancipation from the mees the poverty and the social nquites
which afict the world they especially srov to destroy Or were
the aces Of whom they not fit to unite into the
courts there by the shameless and
through the columns of their etesable Journals tried
and convicted before the
With the blind and fante malice Of the n sehooboy they
good courageous progressive hope they
pay the penalty Suits for libel fairly satisfactory but the
the we hope rowney and
their efforts prove gang press that
:'s ss 81 sae a
INVOKING THE CONSTITUTION.
Whenever trust wishes to the purchases Of its products
cotton mill seeking to wiring the life from little children
the Of making profits political seeking
always dragged forward shield for these miserable designs
So it North Dakota The people Of the state that
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28

LISTEN!
SEND YOUR filled PETITION
m NOW. MAIL 1T TODAY TO
THE STATE OFFICE. GET BUSY
WITH THE OTHERS.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1919-06-28
A GO-GETTER
Chinook. Mont.

Chinook, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
Please send me petition
at once and / will try my best
to protect the Primary.
Yours,
K.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12

legatees. devisees and personal repre-
sentatives of the unknown deceased
widow OF William Gorsuch, deceased,
the unknown wife of John Ryan, ST.,
the unknown widow, heirs, legatees,
devisees and personal representatives
OF John Ryan, ST., deceased, the I'M
known heirs, legatees, devisees and
personal representatives of the un.
known deceased widow OF John Ryan,
Sr., deceased, the unknown widow of
Daniel w. Tanning, deceased, the un-
known heirs, devisees, legatees and
personal representatives of Daniel w.
Tanning, deceased, the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and personal repro
sentattves of the unknown deceased
widow of Daniel w. Tanning, deceased,
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and personal representatives of Ella
Ryan Tanning, deceased, therefore are
hereby notified of the filing and pend
ency Of said complaint against them
and that unless they appear and an
swer or demur thereto, at the calling
OF the said cause, on the 21st day of
April, 1919, day of the January Term
of said Court which was begun and
held at the Court House in the City
of Richmond on the first Monday OF
January, 1919, said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be taken as true, and
the said cause will be heard and de-
termined in their absence.
Witness the Clerk and the seal of
said Court at the City of Richmond,
this 25th day of February, 1919.
(SEAL) LINUS p. MEREDITH,
Clerk.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Feb. 26-Mar S.l2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN
WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS,
mn, ~


ATTENTION.!
y. S. Government Farm Loans at 81 %
for to 40 years. See Mendenhall and
Mckinley at 202 Mouch Bldg. New
castle. Ind. any time or N. G. McKin-
ley on Saturday of each week at tho
office of the
WAYNE COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-12
NOTICE

By virtue OF an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court the undersigned, Guard
ian of William H. Hawekotte, ST., will
at the law offices of Gardner, Jessup,
Hoelscher and White, in the Dickin-
son Trust Company building, in the
City Of Richmond, Indiana, on Friday.
the 28th day Of March, 1919, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and from day
to day thereafter until sold. offer at
private sale for not less than it's full
appraised value certain real estate, be-
longing to said William H. Hawekotte,
ST., described as follows, to-wit:
Lot number eight 81 in that part
Of the City Of Richmond laid out by
VIM. H. Hawekotte and John r. Have
kotte, as an addition to Linden Hill,
except the two CD feet along the en-.
tire North side of said Lot heretofore
conveyed by said William H. Have.
kotte. ST., and his wife. to Adam H.
Kemper.
ALSO the undivided one-third IN
terest in Lot number one % in that
part of the City of Richmond laid out
by William H. Hawekotte and John
R. Hawekotte as an addition to Lin
den HILL