davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03

Orphan boys and girls taken care.
of now number 16,oo".
DR.. White was in charge OF the
Near East Relitf work in Mime
sofa and Iowa for the first two.
years of the var.
An indication of the way in
which the campaign is progress
sing in Minnesota is seen in the
fact that small Sunday Scod
of the First Baptist church Of
Mankato raised more than $500
in less than twenty minutes for
the Near East Relief, according
Ito a report made by F. J. =Sperry
Of Mankato, district organizer. :.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
9rib 9fbemmntismen tb at 9eres
SDitent.

1anfet bbor Ipnge og iler1t De
bar bnret pIoget n1eo Mbeurnatiissn1e
- e11ten Deres 2i6elie er Wigt, 2na-
6eberf, @tibbe6, Berfen eHer &n
belfe / 2e6bene, graun1e Muffler eller
bbiIfen iom beIit m1ben ssoran II
mbeunratis11te - De fun fi11be beha-
qeIig 2in6ring beo at benphe Or.
@biteenIIs Mbel1notic Me1ne6p.
Dette ppperfige 2eaenri6hel sanr
btrefte til Mo6e1r al Ceres 2ibe1ie
og fierner Mnrfogert. Set ftn,1o{er
nroe1t, Iinbrer @nerten oe tager 5n
ne[ffen egsHtinfbeoe11 1, oaf 2eeaere,
forbi bet opl6fer urfnfprer og dn6re
Mfleirtnger ba1rtigere, enb Be fan
fo1,ue fiq,. og fetter fon1tibiq Sn5te-
met @tn16 iii at n1ob9toa 11pe Mrt-
qreb. - Dr. @hitehnr1s Mhelnnotic
Me11tebb frerr11ter snt6heben. Dets
Meforo for gnnftige Mef11Itoter itrnr
fer fig ober mango Mor, oq Set hdr
hj11pet Eniinoer at rhe1tn1atiff H.
hen6e. Dette DeihheI fooes bno ofTe
Mhotefer for f1n SOC br. Boffe. nd
enhber. Ser Ii6er al @he1rnotis111e /
en- el1er an6en sSor1n, fnn h1trtin 6li-
be 6ertne Yloqe fbit be6 en- fnrt 8e=
bonoIing n1e6 fo111r11e. Sfrib efter
fri Brgbe Doql
STE 9r. Wbitehol1 Mrnrimine sp-
@o1tth Be116, eesf11. ..e
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
{
@blbne @inbmer

= Ser pur engdag en- 2utoH1ono,
5our bob6e fonet Ell god Sef. 9an
Iobe6e lin @gr, ot 1tnm Mrbei6et bar
ruttet ffnroe bat foo en- G6riti0 oe
guo, bpor bmt erifeoe. Du Eioen
fonr> fogoe @utte,t, ot bmt enffeoe At
aaa til &nfet nneos.be gpl6ne Binba,
er, 5om fto6 poa en &9i lite Iangt
fra bans eget &jent r1en poa den ':a!>
ben @ibe nf DaIe1. Sons ssooer
oop EiIla6elien, OF @utte1t bon6reoe
affteo. &on giflnebober 8sfferne
ne6 / Du1er,, ooef gIben oa opooer
@offerne pua BEN o11ben @ibe, til
ban TOM til Snfet: Do han banfeoe
paa, Tom Grltetr % l1tffe6e op oe
1p1rate, hbod bnn 'bil6e.
r9lo, ieq er fonnnet for af ie 3i1-
let me6 Be qnI6ne Bin6ner'" ="
r@ont in6", 1adbe Ssrnen, "1eg er
bure qla6 forbi 6m forn",.
Son fom in6 Sirfe, og fnort toni
en Iihen Gioe eofnn i1t6.
Ga gen6eren fortoIte henbe, hpad
@,t+ten bifbe. ion6e hun: ~sssed er
olo6 for, at ban ct fonrnet og fan
bore min @ontrne11rrot"
s1,1n bite ho1t 4ihrene. Se5tene
e<dn5ene ofb., rnen @,'tte1t bnh til
7ihft ON at faa ne oplbne Binh,'er
at 7e. -
0on1en be1e6e tqo fo1ts ene+ S'en'
.oo SON n,1>on eS5:he ~ 0nTee1. htonr
den ne>ncoen>e @ers @4rnn1er sn:1-
renp / onrnen ssarbe hoo Nin"'aer~e
/ hons enet Sns. -.@e- ser er @'rf"+
1rpn np nnInno Minb1ter, %. Fonbe h''''
@,tt+en oif hie1enbpr Eiiniien: 0'r
forrrne ssei neho6 Nofnf1e og op@ eaf
fe. inntir bon font hhipu1.
Silt. min @att. hbnb bar dit Ioertt"
5b,trn+e hn1s ssoher.
| .sSrner~. ftoorphp w',tter. ieo ho'
| rprt Sen ftbrffe 2ef'e / 1,1f+s n heF
nj S,'et n1e6 6e ap1one 9inb,ter ct
hienu11e. i NJ
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
@anb ont 6iertet. ct n1Rrfbnr

@anb pm 6iertet. ct n1erfnnr=
blot $iIfgI6e, hbor ct 5in1be1t 11r+e<
rrib6er fnrerebe. hbor 2pnef'rnste'7
iitf7ffe iit7ffe for11oaeoe at hielpe forta1'pa
.of ST. Senrn Mnt3 fra Senceni{re
MIa. San ffriber: ~8i hnr brtn+
Or Beters @urifo i np5ten trc4+'
Mar, 90 jeq fn1 5iae, at BET bar 'no=
ret os n1o1ne Snn6re6e DnIfo~e
ecsen rpffe fsrft ON bette 9ihhel e+
Nra6. 90 min Sl1ftrn leb af Bano ON
6iertet (5nh6rocor6ia>, oa 2poerne
hnb6e fndt n1iu. at h,1n nrhrin ft'1"o
bTibe roff:: heroes wndt fa1ht af III
e93 W7tn6. esed #ret ho ef+er @,tr'fn
oa Bette Nei6neI f1trere6e henbe S''n
er MI fem 90 fhM Gar oa1tn1d o."
beier 100 Du1t6. Sea ct fefs oe fnt=
II Mar qa,u11el. 81 er beaee fatnhe
oo ifprfe % har: life hnff en Doftor
i S,tfet / tretti Mor: 9ette berGrte
onnIe. 11rtsn1ioobe1 ct iiffffe iifffe 11onen
Mpatas Weeoicin;; bet Hiber Ieberet
nf ipecieIle Mger1tter &iftorien o'n
og @efribeIier af bette 2naennibbel.
fanbeIfnm onbet 11phttiigt 2pfeftof, ien=
bes pn1 Man1o6nirle aratis til er-
bier Mbresfe. sfrib 81 81, Reter
bnhrnet& Cons gi., 1901 mnibing'
toH Blb6., Chicago; 81. " ia.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
9.pt;ce. Det oorlige Mp6e al g.

9sptice. Det onrlige Mp6e al 3a1
ton Go=operatibe Creamery Gonpo=
M pil bli ofbo16t / 8ergerS Sol1,
Dalton, sSrcbeg Den Ste Iarts 1920
@1. 10 yorn1ib6., forat beige Beih}-
reI{e for BET fou1n1er6e Mar og for=
re ten fordoge a1rben 6orretn1ng
1om maatte foreligge. De &&noer,
1om lite er Mmebol6ere, er ber1lig1t
inhbu6t at bibnnte bette Me6e, %
forffieIlige Sing af >igbe6 for Sen
IofaIe Meieri= Sri It bill bli 6ish1teret.
8. 8. Melfon, Sec.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
>. g. 9. syacob1on melber tin
QnnNthnfnr.
4anbf6attr

Son. 3. g. 8. esacobfot1 melhte
fig Moroogs til Bienbhg iom &ai1
roao & @arebouie Commissioner.
@r. SsSocobior er faa bel fienbt blonot
bette @1o6s 2piere, at bioere &on1=
nrerrtor er oDerfIsSig. $ De aar 1on
bor fp16t oenne n1eget bigtige @oft er
bnn bIet anenfien6t 1orn EN- al De
nreit otftiDe og 6pgtigfte @on1n1isfa-
rer Dor @tat bar babt. Sun fenoer
BET nIn1i1roelige 6dfs Earp ogErang
og bar Iagt fine BeftrabeIier @ef=
ming al at ibaretage 6isfe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED

A FRIEND RECOMMENDED
THEM. A person often does mo-
re good than he realizes when he
tells a suffering friend how to
get we'll. J N Tohi11, clerk Lottie
Hotel, Evansville, Ind, writes ::
"For weeks I suffered constantly
with pains in the muscles of my
thigh. I was treated by the doc
tor for rehumatsm but found no
relief. Upon recommendation of
a friend, I tried Foley Kidney
Pills and began to get relief al
most immediately. Good for ba-
ckache, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints.
WESTBFRG & KISSTNGFR
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
Dooens 6of
emil g. Meliun

: gnril g. gseflo11 fra So&pn af Aa-
1hno, ogoe igoar paa ct. 2l1fes igoor,
ftao beoe igoar pan ct. <2ufes
at en- @looipe6onr: afoeoe bar ;}9
Mur, Z Ueoaneoer og IA 9age galn=
mel. San oberIepes al Snitru og
fen1 8grn, im11t to 8reore, Mlfreo
geel1on, 1on Ieber nogle Wdl gltenfor
8pen og geels 81. Melion iom orioer
g1ational &eitaurm1t beri 8pen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
Sernbanerne til6age / pribate
Senber.

Be6 Di6natsti6 geatten 111ellem
@gnbag og Demnboe git 4o11trollen
al Sesernbonerne bette 2n116 tilboge
fra Megjerinqen .og til pribot Soft
troll. Dete forn sssIge al BEN fan-
faIote gu111nnins Sin fom nprig blep
oebtot af Gongresfen og e16elia un-
berifrebet of Hrefibe11t @iIfon.
Denne Dber1eoering bnr felpfMqelig
pah obffiIrig 6orftprreIfe sSsernbane
MHerer11e, n1er biI fa116iD11lignis
or6ne fig i6t efterbbert.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
@aitpr 6. 9. Mmitpolb mpber en- 5a'
itig bsb.

Ei6lig ii6ite Eorsoag Morgen att
ct lorgens @ubifnb ober Eelefon III
sSof / bette @trgg. Dette @uoifab
bar, at @aitor 6. 8. @uftbolo bar
6g6. Set bar ct 1erlig ubentet 8uo-
Tnb, tbi allie ion fien6te BEN ofbollo<
te Euitor onlna bam fer en- / 1eregen
@rao froftig og belfig Mnn6. 01en
1an er 2ibet
slfoeoe bor febt i Pope County,
Meinnelotoz i Merbe6en af @leutpoco
BEN 21oe Sept. 1878 og bleb ultiaa
46 Mar garrunel. @on frefpentereoe
fgr1t @ilmor @en1inar, og fi6en
giennerngif ban 2utber College og
BET tbeoIogiffe Senriror i &mnIine
og bleb or6i1eret til Rrpf. Sons
fer1te @irfion1be6 iou1 Ernit bar t
@elena og Msiolla, montana, bbor
hm bar / II Mar. S 1912 bleb ban
faI6t til Brg1t for Mor6re og @on*
bre sSrnn1ornel Mie11igbeber / bette
Gou11tp, antog &aI6et og flpHeoe Der
til famine Mor. s Be s @nr ban bar
pirfet biS1e Menigbe6er bm Jan
gjort fig onieet 1om en- 1erbeles opg~
tig og fnr1btttigbe6sfulo Street,, og
hans tiI1tnorn>o'4 '+E<.~~ Nnrtgdl1g
bill bpffe orninhe1in Cora, fife bare
i16en Sc W1enigbeber bm betiente,
men bos 9lIIe fon1 fjenbte barn. Son
bo66e ct pi6ftraft Befjer6tifab blanot
5SoIf tiIbgre>16e set itore @mnfu11o,
i6et bu11 bnr rei't a6Hinig forat fan1-
le Wd6ler til Barf @egion College,
oq / a116re syorbi11bel1er. 9m bur
iprIig interesferet @folen fer og
gioroe meget for 6ens 6ren1gang pg
Trib lei.
Mngoue1oe Ornitgnbigbeoerne beo
bans 500, ifriber 8aitor 2angelano
til os iom fglger:
uNaftor 6. g. Mnitbol6, bel fienot
/ 6is1e Trafter, nfgif be6 Dg6en Yer
/ nit Stem 0ns6ag Mften @. H11
ben 25be Sebruar, rmn1net at Slag.
San TOM if6Ige ne6 @uitor Spar
Weorfnn6 form aflegge @eisg / ~5e<
6en1arfen". 0n1tre1t 3 Mu berfru
iteg 'ban n6 forat reprere roget /
GpIetgiet. 8on fom fig op Slp0en
igien, n1en Haget ober en- befhg 3d.
pebpine. Sen babbe p1aget bam1 ttr
on1 Dagen ogfaa. Om liot gab ban
Ggn1n1erne til Mor1n11b. Du @ln=
BEN nn6er sSarten bglbte ftgrft en-
@neffabl, flyer ban: gr gu fon11r1en
u6 al Neier. @nart efter bleb bun
bepi6ftIes. Mnfontmer BIB If b:
baaret bon1 i116 og 1ogt bam pno en-
5ofa. Ga bar &loffen bort ir1oo 7.
Or. Gftrem bleD 1trar bm61enot o.
ban fon1 bib u6 paa Natten, og %ot.
g)lpisafer bor ba me6 ban1. Wten
2iDet bor 6a netop fl1t.
W5rs. @nftpo16 bar 6en iomne Dan
anfon1n1en til Chicago forat oflpooe
ct 1enaere @eleg bos fine Sore1ore.
Deres to Mooptibber11 bor me0
Wn6 tre'te oq {tprfe bans sSamilie
M 6is1e Meriqhe6er 1om mi iaien cr
Trn'tera7e NoStor g111 1tbo1b birfeh"
8 Mor ibla1bt 6etn".
Nn'tor Mn1tboI6 oberlebes al Sl1<
1trn oq to Mhoptibber1. @droeoub2=
tienete horbes iooa / 56n6re SSsslr=
manuel 4irfe, hbor Diitriifttsfornonh
Mo1ta6 hoI6er Brpoifen. 8enrnhel'en
foreqoar i111orqer / ben Mentgbeo
hbor han bar Spbof1en / Nprbenen
of @lenpoo6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03

-l1,1oertegnebe p11fer berpeo at
frembere Dor i11oerlige Saf til 9l1e
fom bepi1te Deltagelie og Spn1patDi
me6 % - fife bare Orb, melt /
&anbIing. @uo bel1igne eoer alIe.
2ptfelig ben Ion1 agter pnu 0e Hinge.
Dfr. pq W}rs. Mrne g. Wfoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
So
SafiiseHe.

81 bnffer hernea nj tad'a tda4fe nre bore
geaboer 90 Ben1er fonr Di'te @nnnbe,
til on o~rA~>~csta ,.,~aev s,o.. fEiipre
Snstr,t. mn%ar ~ enftprs esnnhonf
oq geqrabeIie.. saf til Moitno apin-
nefore11i11g og Met1er for be bntre
@ron1fter oa til Bnftor sfbbera for
trptens Orb. .=s.s
Mn1tnb ssohnfo1 ID 8Jrn, 90
geFre og gr6pre q sffosbe
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
st bolbiomt Nngreb paa Gnglano.

@enotor georris fra 9eebraifu talte
/ 2er6ags fire Eirner ON Sre>s<
trottaten> og un6er bette fH ban An'
Iebning til at rette ct bolo1ont Mn-
qreb pan england for 6etS @ebono'
ling al sggppten Sun 1agoe, at
Gnglan6 baboe beoroget sGgDpter11e
% giort oem til 5lnber, og bette
baboe bet ppret iita116 til at gipre>
forbi u%reii6ent @ilion og unere
poa Ssreosfongresien @eriailles baD
oe peret bebjgIpelig meo 6et".
6enotoren fortalte, bDorle6es eng
lan6 lobet 9ggppten @11lb og grenne
@foge UNDER @rigen, og bporleoes
oe Brittle @tatsng11o fra @laoftol1e
til George Sen Ste baboe for1ifret at
9ggDpterne ifuI6e opnaa l1afbGngig=
be6. W3en 6n 1ao bisfe 2efter 1fnloe
ppfbIbes paa Greosfongres1en, 51ep
Sc W1aaso, ion1 9ggppterne ienote til
Naris, arreiteret uf @nglgn6erne.
Da 6e eroelig b1eb lgsla6t og fom I'll
earis bleb oe fife b6rt, for Gngln1o
biI6e life bibe al at De Tnloe f1n
MnIe6ning til at tule fin Gag, og
9rpfi6e1t @ilion negte6e at ntootn'
qe benz, for6i bon baboe lobet 2(o}o
George life at gjgre bet.
Otter at bape gibet en- Lang Sper=
fiat ober gnglon6s 8eban6ling al
sggppten, en- 8eban6ling, iom ban
halote ZEN Sorbrp6el1e moo ct nbi1=
ligt Go1f pon 100000 @5ennFe=
ffer", er6te ban 1aa1eoes:
uSrlan6o er Bit ilaaet sStolien,
gIemencean er Bit 1tDrtet / Sranf=
rige, 2Iopo George Ter &amnoffrif-
ten paa 8eggen. Sg 8ooorotD &ll=
ion benter poa at blipe forfa1tet al
BET u1nerifanffe 6olfr.
6tormagterne bar belt Sorhen
meIetn1 fig og iat ct @ieroe pnrfr1ng
Ben. Storbritnr11ien bar fat en-
@treg ober al1e 6e bufre Eu1er, lom
bets Serere bar bolbt, og bar be11irg
tiget fig 100000 Menne1fe- /
5trib n1e6 2pren on1 at etbbert So1f
bar sfet til at beiten1me lin ege11
sSren1ti6, og / @tri6 n1eo @oabenbni=
lens 8eltenrn1el1e".
es6et @enntor gforris an1tilleoe en-
@an1n1erIig11irg n1ellem De DIRE, Ion
sGgppten gior6e nnoer arlger, og be
0fre, iom eSapm gioroe> notalte
BON: ~sggppten ofre6e tit @loo, i'm
Mu6 og fine Benge for ot bjelpe IL
ne 9lIIiere6e Ml1igebel fit Sapan,
Der prafti1 # talt fife ofreoe 11ogct>
@Ia6s beb Gre6sbor6et, meoens
9ggDpten blep negtet @ogong og
bets Meprplentonter faitet G9nglel
% boI6t Der, til Gre6sfongreS1en bar
far1let."
Senator 9}orris lagbe, at ifelge De
sSorpliqteIier, 1on1 Nr91ibettt Willon
biI6e Sc Gorene6e Stater 7fnl6e pao=
ta9e fig, biI6e Mn1erifa bliDe neot til
at 1en6e Tropper for at bjelpe gn9=
lamb til at boI6e 9GgDpte'r unaer
&elen.
Ser breD Iffe igoor foretuget mo-
gen 9Ifiten1r1i1g be6 8ebonolingen 1t
Trebstraftate1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
-@Iem lite at befeqe 8renoet1

-@Iem iffe at befege 8renoet1s
@oteI og &eitanra1tt, lite D9r gt
fra Scbeis Me6ebanbel. Barm &af.
fe og 2uncb 1erperes nlle $i6er i'aa
9ngen. Gerif 5rugt, ganbp, gign<
rer, 6fb. en eo6 rem @eng til e11
rtu,eli6 &ris. Cir os ct @eisg uaar
De fp1rrn1er TT @pen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
Gn Yaaminbelie~

SRrf at bt bette 9l1r fd1t fe1re >S,t=
biInpun1sfefter Mnle611ing BEN ito
re Mfbol6s1eier. Dette bar inf1elfnl6
noqet ieg ul6rig bab6e tenft at F:1n
oblebe oq set er mi SO Mar iiben lea
fit ie ge66bet1bigebe6e11 of Mfho10s-
orbei6et. ga, la os taffe 5erren for
@eiren! Og nu Ter bi al1ere6e meh
@re6e og 2engfel fren1ober til bort
fon1nerne Mnrs11rb6e> ion ifa1 )o1-
BEG mc:ccsrto5h 6en 25-27. Stunt.
Dette bill / Gan6he6 bIi ct 111in6ebnr=
6igt 9T'rsnr6oe afholS1agens &ifto=
rie. Deen me6ens bi mi olp6er os
ober ben ftore @eir, 'on Io6 os aisre
bort 8e6fte til at ia11Ie 6e ndhhe11>i=
oe Mi6Ier 1aa bt tan beto1e 5e17fnhets
Ieben6e 1t6qifter oq @ipf6. @ipre
Genner, mi nrua bi riqtin di6re en-
@rnftan1trpnoe11e fdr Morsmd>e+
for 81 tiI Der ofte1t fon1n1e 611nrir1=
oer ibeien. Sob os mdnes nip1>f~1e
beh bort fon1n1enne Nnranndhp.
9TIIe Nihrnn Eenhpa iii G7pr1fnhc+a
eeinnns= =6efrptpp @1t1+nt, Gine 1914
6, "a st.. W11nneoboris M}inn.
Baa Minne1oto 9lfho61s'eI'fnhe
@eqne:
Betri11e 9hnr'e11
@us5erer
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
8eqne::

CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY. Cut out this slip. en-
close with SC and mail it to Folcv
& Co., 1895 Sheffield Ave-, Chica-
go, writing your name and add
ress clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and Group; Fo1ev
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments and Fo
ley Cathertic Tablets. a wf1oles-
ONE and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, bill
business, headache, and sluggish
bowels. >:
WESTBERG & KISSINGER
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-20
FEDERATION FILMS
IT'S ORIGIN, ITS PURPOSE

After the signing Of the Armistce mankind weaed by the
and reconstruction.
But factor had entered in to the problem which had to be
faced During the war order to get the great mas OF the people
had made promises viz FesdGm for all fovfE mDemqSaey of
Tfe and like catch phrases slogans
The struggle remained the problem of getting out of
an a % ogan G s 5 e aeg II oae AMERICAN
Plan nothing less than the "Open Shop in dress set up
the object to be attained $500, . ,.,.,o c,., 1.+ou
@ urn on through many an editorial P" ao and eo
results thought possible because the simple f fact 18th that pGe4
ing But another mhod remained new novel and e the young
The very Character moving pictures the
ideal for the presentation of IDEAS Pictures speak to all alike no
registers impressions pictures symbols. When going
preons and so here also we see the fine itsan hand M
en ba b Ne o Snna 81 of b Sw @a %
the possibilities of this field and Federation Films had its
Organized plan that will always insure to Labor the
B ctn s5or c6n e1 ad eq to h
The Washington Federation of passed
ton the Spokane convention recommending its support by the
twenty-seven subscribed the
In bd ns ''s eft1 " Angeles rest
to see the % Films o bs @ @
as a T let % a % M american M mp etp at we t
Who will do it John Millionaire is busy telling the
Who gives the decision for success t sto or f a -
owned by bona @ labor % and can 0y be reso to
absolute control of the
asked subscribe minimum of One Dollar
its the of 25 month"; thus
are 3 We w for s two profit ef
50 per cent on cost production making market
secure and financial ample indeed
portion of the shares will be sold individuals for
investment The derabiy of the stock evident The
make Economic Dramas of American Industrial Life
Telling dramatic situations the story of labor the
consider the millions of waiting
population the U. s. magnitude
field begins to be appreciated.
Space the length of this article this time
week will take up the which Federation Films
only Labor but Abraham
People well.
For full information this investment address all
inquiries Films Corporation, Collins Bdg
of Bert Swain, Secretary, Seattle, Wash
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-20
AMERICA MUST ACT

Regardless Of which party is placed
in power for four years beginning
on March fourth of next year, there
is one thing that the new admins.
tration must do promptly in order
to have and deserve the confidence
Of those weaker and struggling peo-
pies Of the earth who are aspiring
to independence and who look to the
United States as both their beacon
and their champion.
That thing is TO grant the imme-
diate Independence that the 1O,500,-
600 inhabitants Of the Philippines
are asking for as IL with one voice.
Having gone before the world in
the recent war as the avoWed cham
plon Of the principle Of self-deter-
mination, and having promised the
Filipino people i'm the Jones law to
grant them Independence upon the
establishment Of a stable government,
which is today in existence in the
Philippines according to the official
report Of Americas highest legal
representative in the islands, we re-
rpectfully submit that the United
States can no longer consistently
deny to the Filipinos that boon Of
independence without which no civil
lied and patriotic people can enjoy
the maximum Of happiness and self
respect.
The Filipinos today, like the col
onists in 1916, want to assume
among all the powers Of the world
the separate and equal station to
which the laws of nature and of Ma
lures God entitle them" - Press
Bulletin of the Philippine Commits
sion Of independence.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-20
TO WALK CORRECTLY

Here's test to show whether you
walk correctly or not. Can you
lift a pencil with your toes? To
lift a pencil in this way you press
it against the ball of the foot with
your toes. If you can do this it
shows that your foot muscles are
strong and that you have been walk
ing correctly. This is the test Civ
en- to Cincinnati girls by the Y.W.C.A.
physical director of that city in a
sensible shoe campaign that has
been conducted among teen age
girls. Demonstrations show that
comparatively few girls can pass
this test and this is laid to the
wearing of improper shoes which
cause incorrect walking"
How can a girl walk correctly or
comfortably when the outrageous
high heels throw the center of gray
ity through her toes and compels
her to give her spine an unnatural
curve. Any girl who outrages ma
ture in her slavish following of
Fashion" that constituencies fe-
male profiteer, abandons grace, ease
of motion and comfort. Why didn't
that Y. w. C. A. physical director
have courage % tell her so?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-20
ASSOCIATION

Of the Manila Chamber of Commerce,
proudly boosted that he would
launch "a nationwide campaign to
defer independence for the Islands
for % years, because the future
commercial expansion of the United
States is believed to be so bound up
in its retention Of the Philippine
Islands"
Judge d. R. E. Williams, of Man
LA, Delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, has been making
speeches attempting to cajole Amer
leans to the belief that the granting
Of Philippine independence will mean
death to American trade in the East
To cap the whole selfish program
the commercial interests succeeded
injecting a clause in the Merchant
Marine Law recently passed by Con-
gress, providing for the extension to
the Philippine Islands of the Coast
wise Laws Of the United States, en-
poWering the President to fix a date
therefor. The clause was inserted
against the will and despite the I'M
animous protest of the Filipino peo-
pie, who are convinced that it will
fetter them hand and foot, not only
commercially but also politically.
Philippine Independence to be sac
rificed on the altar of commercial
expediency. What a nations inhu-
mainly to nation. What an astound-
ing doctrine for a people that fired
the shot heard around the world in
the interest of human liberty
America should not permit her in
creasing trade to close her ears to
pleas for justice. She had long ago
proclaimed to the world that she en-
tered the Philippines not to exploit
their people but to liberate them.
Since then this nation has expended
American lives and billions in wealth
to make the institutions of democ-
racy enduring and the principle Of
the consent of the governed enthron-
ed forever in the hearts of men.
1t is wicked now to weigh the dollar
against such immortal principles in
dealing with the Filipinos. Their de
mand for independence must be con-
sidered with an eye only to justice.
IT IS THEIR BIRTHRIGHT TO BE
INDEPENDENT.
Every Filipino wants to see the
American flag flying majestically on
every ocean and her ships dot the
Seven Seas. But let it not be at
the sacrifice of the national ideals of
1O,5O0,000 people. Let it not be at
the expense of Americas honor
itself.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-20
PEOPLE TAXED HEAVILY
FOR PRIVATE MONOPOLY

The United States ran the rail
roads for twenty-siX months, dur
ing what was probably the most
abnormal period Of the country's
history.
It paid the roads $9OO,O00,OOO
year rental, a sum that Senator
Cummins said shocked the moral
sense Of mankind"
Six months after taking control
the government raised freight and
passenger rates.
If the government had increased
the rates on the day it took con-
troll, the net deficit at the end of
tWenty-siX months would have
been about $235 100000, or an av-
erage Of about $115,00O,0OO a year.
Now the Interstate Commerce
Commission has authorized the
railroads to increase freight and
passenger rates so as to produce
Sl,3OU, 100000 a year, in addition
to the revenue they are now re-
ceiving.
Six hundred millions Of this sum
will 90 to pay the increases in
wages granted the employees.
Nine hnuderde millions will 90
to the owners Of the railroads.
The difference between the
S115,000,O00 a year deficit under
federal control and the $780,
100000 additional now granted the
owners Of the railroads by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
represents one of the items that
the pepole of the United States
are called upon to pay in order to
have the blessings Of private own
ership
The difference is $685. 100000 a
year.
ANY one who questions the ac-
curacy Of the foregoing figures
should secure a copy Of the report
to the President made by Walker
D. Hines, Director General Of
Railroads, on March /, 1920. and
refer to pages % to 30, inclusive.
Your Congressman or Senator
should have influence enough to
get you a copy Of this valuable
| report.