davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-03
HANasHUITsERs sRoT HOME

HANsSHULT5ERG sRoT HOME +:
Word was ,telephoned from Bismarck
Thursday noon that Hans Hultberg
had been brought back to Bismarck
Aby his family in a very low condition,
ard that he is now in the Bismarck
Hospital. Last week word came
from San Diego, Cal. that Mr.. Hult-
!berg was very low and that in order
to get him back to Bismarck where
he wished to come, that it was nee
essary. for him to have TRANSMISSION
of blood made to give him strength to
come This, it is understood, was
,lone, and Immediately afterwards the
family set out for this state. The
state Of his condition has not been
learned since word came that he had
arrived, but it is the sincere wish Of
all his friends that he may improve.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-03
ri TRYING ri RS = 1utJRIiiutNvjvNat,s Il i Y ssAt.ts.,

When the weather man turned on
the faucet last Saturday afternoon he
went away and forgot it and it has
been raining every day since. Con-
sequently the fire has gone out as it
were and every thing is cold and wet.
Eevery day this week it has rained
and the tempeture is anything but
warm. Sunday the sheeplined coats
were brought out of the closet and
they have been out every since. The
report is the rain has soaked into the
ground about 4 inches. 1t has delayed
threshing, but a good thing it is do
ing is the getting the ground in 4
good shape for fall plowing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-03

mind. For instance, in operation the
banks greatest customers are the pub.
lie industries which the state is es-
tablishing, and they contend that it
is an anomaly in the business world
to have the same board Of governors
managing the bank that manage the
business Of its principal customers,
and that no sane credit-man would
extend any credit under these condi--
tions. ~>. - ...s..
The real Socialists would have the
movement industrial instead of po-
liticaEthey would seek to have the
party in power with deliberation' and
caution, put over one public owner:
ship enterprise after another, cautions
ly leading the people along the path
of Socialism, and at the same time
inspiring the confidence of the busi-
ness world. T he bank should be
gigantic trust company, with powers
to furnish capital to the deserving, up
oncollective credit rather. than secur-
ity; it ought to finance the state in
dustries as a trust company would
finance them, and the land department
should be run as the state has here
tofore run it's land department, or as
the big land banks of Europe and
America are conducted. The govern
ing body ought to be composed of men
whose names spell the greatest possi-
BILE amount of stability and confiden-
ce in a business way-that would give
to the institution the business conf
dence necessary to secure capital.
Each line of industry ought to be
managed by a separate governing body
made up of men peculiarly fitted for
the positions, and that the managers
ought to be the best that can be Sc
cured either in Europe or America;
that great enterprise like the mill
and elevator association should not be
entrusted to an ex-policeman Of a
country village and manager of a de-
funct farmers elevator, DuC 10 tne
most competent and best trained man
in that business, if he could be Sc:
cured.
They realize that the industrial pro-
gram under the present management
must of necessity fail because it's
management and aims are political
and not industrial, and that in its
failure, it will set back the cause of
reform for. a generation or more.
It is said that they will be in Bis Bis
marck in force at the next session
.oss II, ! tntl n
treorganize the entire industrial
scheme along the lines Of business
and social progress. %!55 8. 2..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-03
!. CAPITOL NEWS

OF North Dakota Press Association
Townley is having trouble with the
honest Socialists, who are men Of ex:
.perience and brains in his organiza-
ton, the real Socialists and not po-
litical adventurers, are more or less
disgruntled with the management of
the Non-Partisan League movement in
North Dakota.
Their first charge is that William
Lemke is the real head of the organ
ization, and not Townley-that while
acting as attorney for the League he
so drew. the charters and bylaws Of
the several League corporations as to
be able to control them, and to day
through his own relations to these
corporations and those of his relatives
and henchmen, he is able to control
not only the League itself, but all the
newspapers, the stores and various
other~1ines of activity.
It is charged that he is wanting in
the elements Of leadership, and that
his motives are selfish rather than
utilitarian, and that he is in the game
to build up political power for Lemke
and to further his own personal for
! tunes. 49,. -. =. -, 49,. -
The second charge, which grows
out of the first, is that in order to
. build up a political party, political
power, and personal advantage, ,Lemke
and Townely have created a political
party in North Dakota rather than an
industrial movement. They point out
that no sane person could expect the
Industrial program to succeed as or
ganiZed. -. ,
They are especially bitter about the
i Industrial Commission and the Bank
Of North Dakota; they charge that
the governing body made up of three
elective officials with two year ten
ure of Office, is foredoomed to be a
political body and to drag every enter
prise entrusted to it's care through the
political mire. The selection of mana
gers, subordinate officials and employ
ees generally will be made upon a
: political basis as long as the govern
ing body is in politics. This means
an Interruption in the management Of
every enterprise, and wholesale
clearing out Of officials and employ
ees every time the administration
changes s Or y every time g political
sssl sahtagss'ifs Is be ackieved By such q
change. This foredooms any enter
prise to failure.
In the case of the bank, the first
charge is that it is not a rural credit
bank, destined to assist the farmers
with cheap mobile credit, and in most
business like manner finance state
owned industries, but that it was rath-
er destined to build up the Lemke-
Townley political machine. 1t is point
ed out that in every phase Of its or
ganization it is. unbusiness-like and
creates suspicion in the business
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-03

treorganize the entire dndustria
scheme along the lines of busfnes
and social progress. ::s q .&
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-03
las vlcToRY MEDAL BLANKS

M. Tellefson, who has the necessary
blanks with which returend service
men may fill out and secure their
Victory Medals, has stated that mem
hers Of the Victor B. WaIlin Post may
send for their medals when ever they
come to Mr.. Tellefson and fill out the
blanks. The post commanders urge
all members to do this without delay
in order that all may secure I, their
medals. .ts = 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-03
Theatre WiIl0pen Sept. II

Earl Robinson, manager of the
W2shburn Motor Co. and who resently
Dought the motion picture machine at
the Liberty Theatre, announces that
the first picture of the season will
be show at the theatre, Saturday eve.
ming, September IL. Mr.. Robinson
did not state what the title of the
picture was, but the public can be
sure that it will be a good one, as il
is understood Mr.. Robinson has only
booked the, very best in the silent
drama
Heretofore the pictures have been
SHOWN on Friday nights, the former
management, ]. H. Starbuck, consider
ing that Friday night was the mos:
suitable one in the week. Mr.. Robin
son has not stated why he has changed
the evening, but it is presumed that
be abssellieyes sellEii Saturday. evening to be
the best one for all conserned. WITH.
out question it will give the country
people a better chance, as more OF
them are in town on Saturday eve
ming of the week. And in all pro-
bability the people of the town will
be able to attend as well as they did
before.
ADVISORY BOARD CONVENTION
A convention of all representatives
Of the County Advisory Board of the
Salvation Army will be held in Far
go, September s. 1t is urged that ali
members of the board attend the
meeting as important things will be
taken up that pertain to the work OF
the county organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
GI YIN NG GU I
The Struggle Disoourages Many g
 Citizen of Juneau.

Around all day with an aching hack.
 caat rest at night;
 Eno h to make any one give oH"
 foaa's Kidney Pills are helping thousands
 They are for kidney backache;
 And other kidney ills.
 Here is convincing proof of their merit:
 Mrs. Wm Kuhlman, 1927 Grand Ave. San Pedro, Cal, says: Il can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills from experience. l know they will do what is claimed for them My kid neys were weak and l had dull back aches and telt tired and had no en- ergy. Dizzy headaches made me miserable and my kidneys acted toe frequently. and caused me much an noyance. l read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. They helped me right away and I continued to use them until was cured of al signs of the trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers Den simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Kuhlman had Foster-Mil burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, x. ' adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
FAMOUS AUTHORS NEWEST MOTION PICTURE IS MADE FROM MAGAZINE ARTICLE

Nationwide and international is he popularity of Rex Beach With ach succeeding picturization Of his amous stories he becomes better ,nown, but better loved by the red )looded races of the world Ills Too Fat To Fight" at the Palace rhursday and Friday. produced for ioldwyn and featuring Frank Me fntyre, promises all that the Rex }each pictures have offered in the ,ast. with the addition of a distinct ;urprise.
 "Too Fat to Fight" is 9 patriotic lrama with a purpose and big punch. II is unlike anything with which screen deyotees have ever associated the name of Rex Beach ret it embodies all the vigor, imag nation and frank openheartedness of the great dramas of the Am erican author.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

If your real estate is good value make that fact clear in your Clas- sified advtrtising-and you'll sell it
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

Headquarters tor Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. .-adN
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

Expert gun repairing at c. w Young's.4 adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
EVERY WOMAN'S HUSBAND AT
 COLISEUM GOOD SHOW; GLORIA SWANSON ACTRESS OF ABILITY

Gloria Swanson. who appears il' Every Woman's Husband" at the Coliseum this evening is one of tie most famous stars appearing in notion pictures today. She has al ways played in comedy until 5hc vent with Cecil B. DeMille when she proved to be the equal Of &a. emotional actress in the silent drama Musical interpretation add much to the pietHre.i Other numbcr )n this evenings program are 2 weekly comedy and travelog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
NO CHAUTAUQuA WILL BE GIVEN
 DURING SUMMER
Company Says Books for Alaska Show Deficit Will
 Not Present Program.

There will be no Chautauqua pro son, according to a statement made this morning by H. L. Faulkner. Chairman of the local Chautauoua Committee. which has been in charge of this work for the past two years. This statement was made following receipt of a letter from General Manager J. NJ. Erickson of the Eli sonWhite Dominion Chautauquas. cancelllng engagements for the pres ent season.
 Mr Erickson in his letter states:
 We have greatly appreciated the cooperation and help that you have given to the Chautauqua movement in Alaska. The musical artists and lecturers that have made the tour through Alaska have enjoyed the trip very much, but in spite of the splendid cooperation that so many of your citizens have given US. we have never been able 10 pay our way The number of days required to reach Alaska and the number ot days required to return have benn source of tremendous expense. The cost of transportation has also beMI much greater than we had hoped Each year our books have shown q; large deficit. In addition to this the Association has had great losses because of the influenza epidemic. I ,,y.,p to .t II. we did not enter Alaska with the expectation that the Chautauuua would do more than pay it's way. but since we have sustained COT siderable loss throughout the West because of the influenza of the pas; two years, we will not be able to pre- sent the Chautauqua program in Al aska this season, and we will not be able to return until we are able tc pay off the debt that has been in cured
 "I must say, however, that this summer is proving to be splendid success in Chautauqua. The large centers, such as Edmonton, Calgary Seattle and Portland have given Us large audiences and we are pleased with the results of this season. We trust that in year or two we may be able to continue our Chautauqua in your great Territory
 It is the opinion of the Committee according to MT. Foulkner, that the action of the company in suspendin; the attractions, at least for the pres ent time, is wise. While all of the members regret that such a course Is necessary, they agree that it would not be possible to conduct a Chau tauqua this year without a consider able financial loss It is hoped tha; the conditions will have changed b. next season to an extent permitting resumption of the schedule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

Femmer & Ritter have coal to bum. Try some; you'll like it Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

iSEUM--WaIace Reid in "Roar-
 ing Road" 3ALACE-Rex Beach's "Too Fat IT.
 Fight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
HEADLINER AT PALACE LAST NIGHT GOES OVER STRONG;
 WILL BE REPEATED TONIGHT

"The Quicl.eniDg Flame" in which Montague Love and Evelyn EIdridge are featured held the interest of the Palace motion picture fans last even ing from beginning to end This picture is a classy production de serving the title "headliner."
 Of the other numbers included ia this program, the weekly and edu cational film, Hunting AlliGators' were both good. Mutt and Jeff ir "The Prize Fight" are q genuine knockout The full program will be repeated tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS

band" PALACE-Montanue Love in "The Quickening Flame" Mutt and Jeff and Hunting Ailisators" (EdueationaI.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

Advertising makes It possible for merchants and manufacturers to tell you what they have to offer, with out waiting for the news to spread ty word of mouth.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07
RES0URCESOF ALASKA WILL
 BE SURVEYED

Alaska's resources will cease to be buried under a mass of misinforma- tion if plan which Charles H. Flory of the forest service has in view is carried out by the government.
 MT. Flory has been making a thor ough investigation of affairs in con nection with the development of the forests of the territory during the past six months. He recently returned to Ketchikan from trip to Cordova and the Copper River valley. He will leave on the next boat for the south to consult with the chiefs of the West ern department of the service at Port land.
 q propose to ask the government . to make thorough survey of the pulp and water power resources of the territory" said MT. Flory. "Peo- pie are often heard to remark that a certain locality has unlimited water power for development purposes, when as a matter of fact there may be lots of water in the summer months but almost none in the winter
 Again, people often ask why a cer- tain stand of timber is not being de- veloped. They fail to take into con. sideration that that particular stand is distant from source of power and that transportation difficulties are in the way of moving timber.
 ''The government has more infor- matlon on water power resources in Alaska than. many people realize. The Geological Survey has been measuring the flow in streams for a number of years, and bulletins have been issued at Washington containing the infor- nation.
 My proposal is to have the facts regarding the water power and tim Der resources co-ordinated so that when an investor is approached to take over and develop a given area it will be possible to tell him at a glance just what timber and power are available there"
 MT. Flory says that a bill is before congress at the present time for the appropriation of a million dollars for pulp wood survey of the United States He says that if the bill passes he will make an effort to secure some of the money for work in the terri tory.
 A special act of congress will be
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

required before MT. Flory's proposal can be carried out as he would like it. It would take several seasons to make a survey of the available tim Der and to coordinate the informa- tion already in the hands of the Geo. logical Survey.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

Any person desiring a concession or booth at Eagle bazaar on February II should anply at Dr. w. H. Chase's Of flee.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07
RECENT SOCIAL EVENTS
 AT TOWN OF KENNEC0TT

kENNECOTT, Feb. 3.-Last even ing some of the friends of MT, and Mrs. Holmes gave a banquet in their honor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Schneburger on the eve of their leav- ing for the States. The departure of this popular couple is generally re- gretted, and all unite in wishing them luck on their farm Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, MT. and Mrs. Victor Olson, MT. and Mrs. Crist Jensen, MT. and Mrs. Over gaard, Brady Knutson, MT. and Mrs. Kay and son, MT. Edler, MT. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. J. Anderson and MT. and Mrs. R. Schneberger.
 On Wednesday afternoon, January 28, Mrs. Schneburger gave an after noon party in honor of Mrs. Charles Holmes. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Harold Kay, Mrs. Karin Overgaard and Mrs. Jo- seph E. Anderson. An enjoyable time was spent and delightful refreshments were served
 Friday afternoon, January 30, Mrs. Overgaard gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Holmes. Everybody had a good time and dainty refreshments were served.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

Job printing at Daily Times office.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
Information dc PQl&R


corte de Justicia del distritos de Nh.
yasiiez.
Acompanado de su esposa { hij0s
ha abandonado esta ciuaad, de la
que era vecino, el estimaDIe sel0r
Juan Puig Armcneol para tijar su
domicilio en- la yecina 9iepdblica Do
minicana.
Deseamosle TOGO genero de salts
facciones EN- el vecino pals.
lei nombramiento del conocido at.
leta ponceno joven don Cosme Bel.
tia para el cargo de Instructor Atle-'
tico de Ia UnSersidad de Puerto Ri
co, ha sido -muy bien recibido aauf
por los innumerables amigos y admi-
radores que tiene el citado joyen Bel
TIA.
Reina extraordinario entusiaslno
en- esta ciudad. entire los que GUSTAV
del deporte de baseball despertado
por la noticia de. que los CuDGH Stars
Sc proponen visitar tambien este aho
los dianantes portorriquefios.
Ell policfa Antonio s. Colon ha
detenido a Juan Rivera para denun-
ciarle como presunto autor de un de-
Tito de hurto de menor euantfa. Sc
acusa Rivera de haber sustraidO
I'm gaban vaIorado en- cinco d6lares,
de la propiedad de la sefiora ,Juana,
Colon.
Dicha ,pieza de ropa fue recupera-
da,
Los policfas Manuel Alomar y
Juan Bta. Toro han arrestado Sc
gundo Santaliz para denunciarle CO.
mo autor de un delito de acometi-
miento aggression.
Dich0s agentes del orden acusaf a
Santaliz de haber acometido contra
ellos en- eI Cafetfn La Palma, al ser
sorprendid6 veildiendo ron a uT10s
marinos. Dicen Alomar y tT0ro que
Santaliz apag6 la luz Y les acometi0.
con botellas Y ,otros objetos que Ian
70 sobre ellos.
Domingo Jorge entr6 antier en-
la Fonda de la calle Victoria, de que
es duefo un tai Sanchez, dejand0 una
bicicleta afuera, junto la cuneta;
cuando sali6 del establecimiento,
alguien Sc haBfa llevado la expresada
maquina.
La fiesta de la Innaculada Con
eepci0n celebrada antier por la ma
mana en- nuestra Iglesia Parroquial
result6 brillantfsima, oficiando en- el
sacrificio de la misa el Reverendo T.
Guerra octpando la cdtedra sagra-
la ell Reverendo p Garcia, Vicario,
La concurrencia de fieles, especial
mente de Hijas de Maria, fu6 nume-
rosfsima.
--Antier, a las once de la mafiana,
ell auto No. 1406, manejadO pOr Ma
nuel Bravo, choc6 con un coche de
servicio pdblieo en- cuyo pescante iba
ell automedOnte Francisco Quinones
resultando estroperdos los animales
que tiraban del coche Y ell auto con
el guardabrisa rotO.
FL policfa Antonio 8. Colon, que in
vestig6 ell aceidente. dice que Colon
llevaba la n1dquina a una velocidad
exaieVada.
Correspmsdl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

Ponce, diciembre IL Andche 4 las
III = medic, en- el kildmetr0 127 de
Ila catfetera Central, tiano Ponce
Euana Dfaz, al chocar los autcm6vi-
les Nos. 1925 Y 597, guiados. respec-
tlTamente, por Miguel Criado y Jose
Gandal, Sc s0le0 el primero, en- que
Fiajabah lose Angel Mora Jose
Miguel Mercado, resultand0 Cdndal
con un goipe en- el cerebre, Mora con
lesienes en- el rostro y orras regiones
del caerpo ) Mercado con I'm pie dis
iccado. 4
Segun la p0Iiefa. Candal pidi0 via
franea Il Criad0 y sin esperar que Sc
Ia diese pretendi6 pasar, sobreyinien-
40 entonces Ell chodue. que determine
Fl vuelco de Ia primera maquina, que
al quedar invertida atrap6 debajo a
sos que iban en- ella.
Los 1esionados ingresaron en- ell
Hospital San Lucas, de esta ciudad.
LA Semana Escelar result6 bri-
llantfsima toGas las tardes, de
acuerdo con Ell programa. Sc organiza-
ron paradas de grupos de escuelas.
El viernes iiltimo hubo una gran pa
ada general, de todas las escuelas /;
81 aver sabado salieron en- numero-
sos aatom6viles' muy adornadas has
naquinas Y yistosamente trajeadas
as ninas, 4las alumnas del Liceo
Poncefio.
Pareee que Ia Comisi6n tornado
lquf para recabar fondos que han
,ermitido adauirir una gran estatna
del venerable portorriquefio Lnis Mu-
fioz Rivera II acaricia el proposito de
colocarla en- elsmdsmo sitio donde aho-
ra Sc levanta el Parque de Bombas ;
pero la opinion ptblica no esta de
acuerdo con el prep6sito, Y Sc pro
nuncia en- favor de que Sc sit1e en- la
Plaza que 1leya ell nombre de dicho
nolvidable compatriota.
-El halle dado por la Colonia Es-
paiiola en- el Centre de la misma el
dfa de la Patrona de Espaha, Nuestra
Inmaculada Conception, result6 bri-
llartfsimo
Lo espl6ndido de la fiesta debi6se
eerincipalmente 10 selecto nume-
roso, de la concurrencia, que llenaba
los amplios salones de dicho cfrculo
social. ss
Como ha anunciado Ia prensa, en-
estos momentos Sc efect1a la Asam-
blea M6dica en- ell Club Deportivo de
esta ciudad, asistiendo al acto hume-
rosos facultativos.
Para aeeptar un cargo de cleo
tricista en- cl ''Ingenio San Luis"
santo Domingo, fttndo propiedad del
Millionaire senor Michelena, ha re-
nunciado ell sehor Elias Capdevila
1 puesto que ), desempe1aba en- la
Ponce Electric Co.
Aver, embarc0 en- el N"Marina" ell
fludido Capdeyila, al que despedimos
Dnr medic de estas lfneas, lesean-
loIe feaz yiaje y H6Sito en- su nueva
Residential.
Los policfas Pedro Rivera y
Juan Bta. Toro han detehido Ma
nuel Santiago Rodriguez, vecino del
barrio Portuguese, para sindicarle CO
mo violador a la ley de Arbitrio, pues
Sc hallaba en- possession Nde un alam-
bique clandestino. -
Nuestro amigo don Gerardo AL
varez, de la firma "Noriega, Alvarez
y Co" de esta plaza, MEGA la impor
tancia que atribufa un reciente parte
de La Policfa relative a un choque
de automobiles ocurrido recientemen
tie, accidente en- ell que el senior al
varez manejaba una de las maqui
mas.
Dice el aclarante qu., las averfas
fueron fnfimas y que nadie resulto es
tropeado.
Ha permanecide dos tres dfas
en- esta ciudad el Lcdo. Angel Aces
ia Quintero, Fiscal de la Honorable
r. .a4 " J. d. +