davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

brokers' and bankers. The program of
the Farmer-Labor party, is, of course,
not limited to agriculture. We cover
the whole field of human endeavor. We
realize as stated in our platform, that
democracy cannot exist unless all power
is preserved to the people.
"The only excuse for the existence
of government is to serve, not to- rule,
the people. The principal demand is
found in the third plank Of the plat
form: the right of labor to- an tncreas-
ing share in the responsibility and
ton of this principle to be developed
in accordance with the experience of
actual operation.
I'VE will apply this principle when
we take possession of the bridge that
divides the farmer from the city work
er; the producer from the consumer.
We will also apply it in ydemocratiZing
transportation, Matchmaking the coal
mines, and improving the condition of
the workers in the steel industry, as
we'll as in the clothing industry.
Just think of the disgrace, that in
a nation of plenty there exists poor
| houses where your father and mother
| and mine must spend their evenings
of life in dependency, although every
worker, and especially those in agri-
culture, actually earns enough to pro-
vide himself and family in comfort for
life, if he got his fair share.
| Lesson Of the Armours
| Zone of our principal planks, Plank
No. 3, demands an increasing share OF
the workers and producers in the res
possibility and management of indus
try, application of this principle to b.
developed in accordance with experience
of actual operation.
| For instance, Armour & company il
1917 distributed $1S,000.OO0 in wages ant
salaries to $4,000 employees, or on Z
basis of five to family. to 10000 per
sons. At the same time, in the same
Armour, his son and daughter-thret
| persons. -
"Do you suppose that when the farm
ers and workers have a share in the
| responsibilities and management Of
this industry that they will allow such
a condition to continue?
1.-THE government allowed the rail
road workers $6O0,Ooo,Ooo wage in
creases, and to make up for it, thu
government allowed the railroad own
ers to tack on $1,400,000,000 in highe,
rates. Do you suppose we would al
low such a condition to continue?
"The Farmer-Labor party proposes t.
get this country out Of Europe, keep i
out of Mexico. and get it out of debt
and to bring it back under the consti
| tuition"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
O.B1TUA AIRY
Mrs. Jonas Bero

The beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Jonas Berg, of Atwater, passed away
to her Eternal home Tuesday morn
ing after fatal attack of heart fail
ure suffered but two hours before her
Demise
The deceased was born on April
%, 1848, in the province of Smaland
in Sweden, her mailen name being
Christina Klint. In 1872 she left the
homeland in company with her moth
er, sisters and brothers and made i'm
mediate settlement in this sounty.
On April Is, 1876, she was united in
marriage to Jonas Berg, now age Sc.
who is striuken with grief over the
sudden loss of his life-mate. In 1910
the family moved into the village of
Atwater, which they have made their
home. To this union was born five
children: Mrs. George Enblom, Char
les, and Mrs. Chas. Cederstrom of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
SWEDISH MISSION
r. NJ Touro11 Do otor

G. N. Tegnell, Pastor
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service 1915 a. m.
Evening service p. m.
Meetings in basement of Masonic
Temple
Everybody cordially invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
: j. Renwick Mccullough, Pastor
Services for the week of Sept. 10,
will be as follows:
Sunday:
1890 a. m. Divine worship. Third
sermon in the series: "Symbols of
the Christian Faith" theme: "'The
Yoke"
for you. +
$3.50 p. m. Junior c. E. meeting.
r 1900 p. M intermediate G. E. meet
ing.
1900 p M. Senior c. f. meeting.
500 p. m. Gospel and song service.
We sing next Sunday evening some
Of the old familiar gospel hymns with
out the use Of the hymn books. Ser,
mon theme: 1.-THE Blind Man Heal
ed" You are cordially invited to at.
tend these services. s-s-: : -ss..ss e.
Thursday evening at s O'Clock spe.
cial program in the church auditor
ium under the Combined auspices OF
the Woman's Missionary Society and
the Young Peoples society Special
music missionary pageant, social
shonr, and missionary offering Spe-
scaal invitation to YOU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
TOO POLITICAL
FOR STATEFAlR
Farley Christensen's Speech Which
Was Not Given at State

Farley P. Christensen. Third Party
Candidate for President, did not speak
at the State Fair Saturday because he
was not permitted to talk politics. He
decided that his message was the big
part of his appearance, and without
that it mattered not whether he ap-
peared or not. The Daily Star gives
the following as a synopsis of the
speech that he intended to give
II do not propose to occupy your time
today talking to you about agriculture.
You know more about that than I do.
You know perfectly we'll how to till the
soil, plant your fields, and garner your
crop. But how are you going to get
anything out of it after you have raised
your crop? That is the big question with
us-marketing-gett something out
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

west of Atwater, Harry of Minneapolis
and Emma residing at home
The deceased has~two brothers and
:one sister, August Klint of Kandiyo-
hi, and John and Lizzie Klint of Min
neapolis. All the above relatives and
those of more distant relationship
we're present at the funeral. There
are 13 grandchildren and a large num-
Der of nephews and nieces who mourn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
HOMELESS MILLIONS

The prospect of making America
homeless grows apace> under present
conditions: Mayor Hylan of New York
reports that the number of families
without place to live is approximate
~ 100000, while Edward P. Doyle, sec
rotary OF the mayors housing commit
tee, puts the shortage at 100000. Chi
cago reported a shortage in June of
10000 Detroit Mich. has 81, 1000 more.
"a families 1L now than three years ago, but
In that time only %, 1876 houses have
been built, and many OF the old have
worn Out, Philadel phla, our third
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
OUR WASf4INGTONLETTER

largest city, is probably fortunate in
having only 10000 families without a
roof over their heads.
. Probably not one city in the United
States can accommodate it's people as
we'll as 1t did four years ago, and at
that time our wide-awake citizens were
alarmed about the growth of so-called
slum conditions in our large centers
OF population. How do they live?
Families that used to have three or
four rooms are crowding into one
room; others put up taxpayer shan
ties on the outskirts of town; others
camp out in tents and tumble-down
store buildings or barracks left by the
demobilized soldiers and munition
workers.
This great calamity, however, has
been fortunate for some people. It
is caused primarily by the war prof
1teering in all the factors which en-.
ter into the building of homes. Now
those who happen to own buildings,
that stand up are reaping golden
harvest and city marshals are max
ing big money serving >dispossess war
rants.
Homeless by 1922 and foodless by
1924 seems to be the goal which the
politicians offer the working people OF
our cities.
SOLID SOUTH THREATENED
Our next congressional session unjust
take up the matter of reapportionment
of congressional districts, and Repre-.
sentative Isaac Siegel of New York,
who is chairman of the reapportion.
ment committee, declares he is going
to press the issue of reducing the rep.
resentation where the constitutional
right to vote is denied.
Based on the census of 1910 the pre-
sent congressional district Is made up
as nearly as practicable of 211,877 PEG.
pie. Our growth since, as shown by
the 1920 census, makes it necessary>to
enlarge the districts or to reduce the
number of congressman.
In reference to Siegels promise one
naturally thinks Of the negro of the
South and Of Republican desire to
break up the so-ca1led Solid South
These things are talked about so much
that the Acknowledgement of the
whites of the South generally escapes
attention.
In northern state, such as In
diana, one person in four is the aver.
age for voting. In the whole South
the average is one to seventeen. Not
only the negroes but less than half
the white men of voting age are ad.
mitted to the polls as the Const1tu.
ton provides. In South Carolina and
Mississippi only one in thirty vote.
Virginia, with population of $780,
900, cast only 153,990 votes in 1916,
whereas Minnesota, a state of about
the same population, cast 387,364
votes.
This disfranchisement of whites by
educational taxes, poll taxes, etc., ex-
plains why the Solid South is so com
pletely reactionary. Perhaps it ex-
plains why Burleson is a power In the
South and why the Constitution has
been trampled on in the past four
years. We don't have to look as far
away as Russia~for minority ru1e with
vengeance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
SPECIAL FOR FAIR WEEK

Saxon Six in good shape VIII sci
cheap if taken this week. At Os
mundson Garage or call Anderson 476
92l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

with five-room house, barn, granary,
chicken house, well; all fenced;
lake front. Will sell on easy terms.
Inquire Tribune. 92z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Good
location. Call after 5 p. m. or
phone SIS w. 925
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-8-roll Maytag corn shred
der, good as new Will sell cheap,
if taken at once. Inquire of a. ].
Gratz, Atwater, Rt, 4. 929
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15

York today 20 spend q few days with
his brother. Ernest T. Lefevre. former
President OF Panama. who arrived In
this country recently from Panama
and soon will come to Washington Tor
n visit.
BRAnDILLAs GIVE LUNCHEON.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Italy and
Nine. BrambillA and her mother, Mrs
George Won Lengerke Meyer, enter
tanned NJ luncheon today. having As
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Augustus
Jay. the UndersecretAry OF State ana
Mrs. Norman II. Davis: Mr.. brown.
head OF the British delegation to the
international Electrical communicA-
tions Congress. and Mrs! Brown. ana
Rear Admiral and Mrs Cary T. Gray
son.
Mr.. Jay. VITO 10 American Minister
TO Salvador, and Mrs. Jay, have been
visiting Mr.. and Nine. Brambiiia for
a week or ten days and will leave
for New York tomorrow evening.
-
Mrs. Henry w. Reyes, wife OF SEN
ator Reyes, has been called suddenly
to Boston by the illness Of her eldest
son. Henry Reyes. who 10 In school
ihere. and has consequently been
obliged to cancel all her engagements
for the present.
Capt. and Mrs. william A. Burton.
who had a house In Washington last
winter and spent the summer NJ
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-three.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15
FOLK
COME AND GO
ON THE SEA

vERYBODY seems to be sailing
either headed this way or for the
- other side. DIR. Size. director of the
Chinese educational mission. Is off for
very much the other side. He Is to
sail next Thursday for Climate re-
main probably all winter. He has
been In poor health and II 10 hoped
that his leave will give him time to
get really well. But he and his little
family will be missed. The children
are the most adorable youngsters.
and IL they are not completely
spoiled il will not be the fault OF
their neighbors up on Wyoming ave-
nue.. when they arrived here about
eighteen months ago they spoke not
a word OF English. and Il was quite
tragic when the little Koo children
tried to fraternize with them-had
parties for them. etc. that the young
sters could not understand each other.
For the Koos. born here. and having
spent all their little lives here. knew
but a few stray words of Chinese.
Now the whole little group of Chi
ncse children, who were always a
picturesqu. element among the
youngsters OF the diplomatic corps.
as scattered. the one family west
Yard In China. the other eastward to
Europe. DR.. SEE Is n cousin
II Alfred SEE. who has been
Chinese Minister to Great Britain.
and IL To succeed Wellington Koo
~ the Chinese minister here. DR..
400 has already gone abroad to take
~ his new post. but DR.. SEE Is not
'xpeGted here until February or
Tie French Ambassador and Mime
Iusserand sailed yesterday. and should
90 ach tive embassy by the end of next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15

heir son-in-law and daughter. the
minister OF the Netherlands to Eng
land. Jonkheer van swinderen. and
Nine. van Swinderen. Nine van Swim
deren visited her family In Washing
ton last spring. you may remember.
visit made tragic by the death or her
smallsson who WAS with her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover moved on Satur-
day to their town house from Westover'
where they have been spending the
autumn months.
The President and Mrs. Wilson and
their guests. Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
motored for two hours yesterday
while Miss Margaret Wilson. who
also is spending the Weekend at tPs
White House. made some visits to IN
Innate friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15
HOLIDAY CELEDRATED.

The Ambassador Of Brazil. DR.. Aug
usto cochrane de Alencar. will enter
tain at dinner tonight in compliment
TO the Secretary OF State and Mira
Colby and as a farewell hospitality
to Secretary Colby. who Is sailing
shortly for Brazil TO return the visit
made by President Pessoa to this
country. The dinner will also mark
the celebration of the forty first an
niversary OF the proclamation OF the
brazilian republic.
The brazilian flag In flying from
the embassy today. in honor OF the
national holiday.
Mrs. Colby. wife OF the Secretary of
state. will be at home on Wednesday
afternoons In December.
The Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr..
Houston. who Is at Hot Springs. Va.
with Edward g. Lawry and John &.
Breckenridge, OF New York. was the
honor guest at dinner given or
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville L. Ingalls,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15
NIDLACks IN MAYFAIR.

Rear Admiral Niblsck. who went
over more than a month ago to take
up his post as naval attache with the
the embassy In London is reported
as comfortably settled In winter
quarters In Mayfair. where he and
Mrs. Niblack have as their guest fvr
as long as they stay in London, their
sister-in-iaw. MRS. William Niblsck OF
Denver. widow OF Admiral Nibls ks
brother She was originally a ra,her
famous Washington beauty-Mi y
Fannie Herr, OF Georgetown heights,
The house they have taken In London
Ia said TO be very desirable one,
and well adapted to the entertainiIg
which anyone who knows the Al
miral and Mrs. Nibiack knows they
are likely to indulge In during the
winter.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page--the former but recently United
states Ambassador TO Itaiy--are in
London. But for the present. at
least. they are not likely to do much
entertaining. They went over to h.
with Mrs. Pages daughter. Mrs Al
gernon Burnaby. who is III. Mrs.
Burnaby was well known in Wash.
ington as the original Mrs. Preston
Gibsonby the way. they tell me
that the present one ia recovering
from a recent severe operation. and
will probably spend tn. winter in
New York instead Of Washington. as
was expected. Also Mrs. Rurnaby IL
connected with the Marshall Fields
her mother having been the widow of
Henry b. Field--brother Of the late
Marshall Field when she marricn
Thomas Nelson Page and came To
" ashington to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover
will sail neat week. intending 10
spend some time in London with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15

MILK, you know, doesn't cost
WI as much on the farm as
in the city But when it has to
be brought many miles to you
when il has to be kept cold
70, a whole day, perhaps in big
travelling ICE boxes-when it has
to be watched to make sure it
doesn't sour-when it has to be
delivered at your door in expen-
sive glass bottles before you wake
up-all that brings up the price.
Compare this expensive way
with the economical Every Day
way. Right near the farm we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15
DANIELS BOX PARTY.

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels VIII entertain II box party to-
morrow evening at the fret perform
ance OF The Young Visiters'' at the
Garrick. III" secretary OF the British
embassy and Mrs. Craigic also will
entertain company In their box.
s.
The Minister Of Norway. n. II. Byrn.
has returned after brief visit in
Chicago.
The new Minister OF CZecho-Slo-
vakia. DR.. Bcdrich Stepanek. IL ex-
Dect'd in Washington the last OF this
month. having sailed from Trieste on
November \. He Is accompanied by
his sister, Miss Stepanek.
=
]. T.. Lof-vre, charge d'affaires Of
III" Panama Legation. will go TO New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15

take out most of the useless water
and seal the fresh rich milk in tins
you don't pay railroad fares for
water or for ice-and that's how
Every Day Milk can come to you
with all its rich goodness-steril-
ized, pure as sunshine-for less
money than bottled milk.
STOP wasting money on old
fashioned milk when you can get
Every Day-the modern milk.
Don't be the last woman in your
town to save money on your milk
bills. Your Every Day is waiting
for you at your grocers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15

.VOU know that when you open a
i tin of Every Day Milk and add the
water we have taken out, you get
good deal more than quart of rich
country milk.
Did YOU eyer wonder how we can sell
that extra amount of first grade milk
for less than bottle of milk costs?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-15

Iweek-which also applies TO the abb
sent members OF Ambassador LeBpe-
tons family. though they may stay
n few days In New York before re-
turning TO Washington and the Ar
gentine embassy. Nine. Pezet has
delayed her return few days. OF
the DE Carriers no definite word has
come. though the Belgian embassy
expects them before very long now"
And there 10 nothing definite as to
the return OF the Minister OF the
Netherlands and Nine. Cremer who
have rather delayed their return pre-
sumably because of the minister's Ill
health.
Word has been received OF the safe
arrival on the other side OF John w.
Davis. Ambassador to Great Britain.
and Mrs. Davis. who sailed from New
York on election day. Ambassador Davis.
after the fourth OF March. when he
shall ceased to be ambassador, plan NJ
q return to New York to live-and
practice law.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-15

o. 1e iriAtagii itor1lcr;
! 'doars HaFding Samuel Conn
fsrs, preesd sdintele oFganinatiei As
'meresn Fcderation Of Labor, ccs
naetitflld asuprN nouninzrii lui
|: arlhe \ spus; 81 4 on.hlares np
X taeys Az 81 \ eonsecae ae,x ii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-15
DN fUGA laA1DHu[Ul.

Tn snflet framintat, ca Sc nu
zhanm al.fcl. de ln an de zlle,
cam de doua orr pc saptamHna. ne,
pisaaza eli proza lui. 81 Gu toate
ca 'nu lam publicat nn rimn ma
car din opcrilc lui 81 nici nu lam
rsplns. en- 1iMaratnicie 81 Gu o
pinBctualifate dcmna de admiral,
nruncaza Sc ne puie in current
en- prcveSlerile lui. Astazi ann pri-
init inca lin ravas pc pa3ru fetc
81 parca ni-s'a facit mila de bic
tul ON. Ne-adn hotarit sal salts
facem 'tnacar un strop dim marea
hi stle d6rinti. Iafa:
,Stahat1lor Domni Sc stiti il
That q ahlat "a felneile dill
Rfisia III Ensla1d yreau 81 apt1css
u pilstsrt 81 ~ faseile din Aus
ffIa si Turcia cure an ajt5ns mari
pifsl llljee u apisce pe feuneils
on6ne u MINIS lor - Al pue ~ y
ldleJte 16 6fe be ) suta de dolsrl
M y M u ateciia y " 1ie nisii
a be iltial 3 ersstirs
osfe ~ II i ~ y Isl M
\ & y n ssssii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-15

sopteste, slab, tot maj slab, fra
|tilor lui de jertfa: nu ma las
nici mort.
III fata e dusmanul. ~. 1nMarat
|tata 81 MAMA care-ani cere apa-
rare. q. 81 sea... lar pentru mine
&c viata poafe sd mai fieY... M
ma mai intorc in sat-. ca Ell
| toti sa caute Gu ochi milosi asil-
spra nmui biet schilod...
81 tras plingind, sergentul
Toan Petersen gloantele nebune,
pima i-s'a scurs tot singele lu'.
ST a adormit rapus, langa itubita
lui mitralierI. care dncepu sa Sc
raceasca .deodata GU ell.
Viteji All fost toti luptatorli
razboiului, dar fapta ca SER
gcnttlui nostru nh Sc poate We
daa in orr &c cliph. !. Moi &C sd
zicemg.
Tara cu astfel de copii ramdne
lnelpcritoare, pentrn vrauHnri orr
OF pc tu1'buri 81 crude ar Fl!
(,,Glasul Bucovinei").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-15
Vilejj@il isllIlIlhsascd, isllIlI

Chipes 81 pin de viata, sergen-
tll@ Ion .Petrescn, della compania
de mitraliere . regmnentului q
Ialomita, era frglmos mtre fru-
mosi, viteaz faltre viteji.
Nascut din neaosi Romini, elm
stiti 81 gospodari din com,ma
Cioroiu, judetnl Ialomita, cres-
cut in iubirea pamRntllui 81 nea
mulni rominesc, ajunsese floare
in satul lui, tocnai in vremea
cfnd goarna mobilizarii suna CT
atita dor 81 foe penfru llberarea
fratilor de peste inunti.
Minat de sffnta da6orie, care-i
stapmea mintea 81 ilriina, el intra
in focul aprig sal luptei, Gu toa-
ia hotarirea sufletelor mari, ca
re s'au jcrtfit pcntru tara in
cruntnl nostru razb0iu.
ca mfndra 'eeata de- Ialomiteni,
sub steagul Mffnt al tarii, el s'a
s,uptat pc hotarul dohrogean. La
Topraisar, unde = fQst data una
dintre cele mai 6ndfrjite l,spte
impdtriya Buigarilor Turcilor 81
Nen,tilor. se;reentnl Petersen, as