davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
PIX. TIAfE

stall ~. sasAr. ne sec. rns ~
stan &c tail can Csrnation milk. fse.
stan 1874. hrinut zoe 70 ling COD :
ibs tssl salmon. Toe n san 1911.
young salmon, lac y sturgeon. Acc q
white salmon. aoc n stall isot, pkgn
ivory soap Makes, gso. fresh Jrrs $50
doa Stall "a. lemons, for Ice. onions.
rta lie. peaches. ace dor,. cherries.
200 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
A GOLD AND SILVER WATCH

were stofsn from George w. John
sons home at $50 34th ave. b.. last
night by a burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

Ubbie Burns, po of "seeing ourselves others
mould hare enved Miss Rose Koeper, Toledo, Ohio,
kfry in the great National Sales0r Beauty Contest, who
h the cooperation Of the Toledo Neos-Bee had test film
to shoo hoW oeH her beauty could be sent along the
Eectgic beam to the Silver screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

FOREST FIRES cot millions . year.
Don't start ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

SPOKANE. July a.-The eonvsn.
ton voted 20 recommend two planks
for the triple alliance platform, ono
for a new minimum wage law for
women. the other favoring a national
department OF education.
other resolutions adopted opposed
compulsory military training ana
favored amendment OF state consti.
tuition 20 provide for state rcprcsen.
tatlve apportiorment By industries.
instead of dist let's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
WANT FAIR ENFORCEMENT
OF THE LAW

Instead. the convention adopted a
substitute resolution demanding the
fair enforcement OF the law against
Inscriptions employers. who, II
charges. are guilty OF melting crime
and violence and lodging the law TO
opprcss the workers.
II also calls on organized labor 20
elect officials who will administer
the law justly, and emphatioally
states that organized labor does not
uphold crime and violence. IL do.
mhnds the release OF prisoners un.
Justly imprisoned under the law,
Secretary Buck. supporting the
substitute. pointed out that labor. by
eiectinx It's officials In the fan. can
turn the tables. and make US, OF the
law 10 put behind the bars those crn.
ployers who. ne charged. have insti.
gated un1uat syndicalism pros.cu.
tons.
Fred Il. Norman. chairman OF the
legislative committee. suggested any
iutimatlon that labor was conGonlng
crime or syndicaiism would BE- used
By opponents In the coming political
campaign.
Repeal OF capital punishment law
was demanded In another resolution.
The volstead dry law enforcement,
Was demanded In resolution passed
late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
sTEAMERs LEAVE PROM GOTHAM
DOCK, FOOT OF AAkIos STREET
Leave Arrive
ssst'is Seattle
Victoria. u. c.--Pert Tsw.sssA--PsstI
i''ee s,~.me, Sol Due. fori lynn
mid rewnsend. Angeles daily
night and Victoria.
osily 'Does not 70 thru
ssoept 70 Victoria on tripl
sunday leaving Seattle satur-
day night.
Tseems Direct
fiessrn issesm~vs Tacoma ssdI 5:SSsm
sioosr Wsshisgtss for Ts-l fsssear
II ;esam coma direct. ssss r,sri . .fspr,
f:esprn every I'VE hours. ssei ,sssprn
sieepm single "Trip. 81 round <ssepn
t;sopm "Trip. ssspnn
f.sspm ssaopm
sieepn is;-sprn
dsily daily
20 80 49,,
-
s'sesrn str. wassbisstsn. fori f:ispn.
t;espm fport Townsend direct 70 .SsppR
daily connects q. Townsend, laily
with rail- lines for an
points on Oiym pfcf
lpen:nsuia-
-
fs;sspm a. 4. Ksishaa. fevi l-eepm
t,f.rAsm
Pen Tsvsss.x. P.~s Ase.ss- ..1
f~ sfesn,s Sol Due. fsr f:ispm
iwIil,.m. ana p.,s,
tnss'ea
fpanssneS % NSnl
WED. and Fri.
Pert G.m.,.-I-1,---U.-,---
ea,v sins"on. o. TITS. Asfiy
go Hs,em sscevs
sssnd.y nansv'iis and Had n
-.,.r,n, llook.
"e.s s"ssSs
.eesrs latv. stsa.' Tor .f,1 5e.e9
6sny points IN the 1spl
except juan isianda
Mon
oV
s~~st,e-Ne~ 1ev Rc.,.
s.sm esoener Utopia s.opm
sonaayl
eno
---.c---,.---
z.-----------,-------
o@D~ AieesssA E1spm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
SATURDAY

JULY =
Tirst Low Tide
1870 a N sk ~
first nigh Tide
ssts A. m. 90 IT.
second Low Tide
tas02 .. m, 90 n.
second High Tide
ia o m. III n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
M g. ! Ana@aGa{ G2ZzzRPz7Y
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
JULY 4
T1rst Low Tide
| 1901 A. M, 81 n,
Tint High Tide
sfs1 a IN 90 n
second low Tide
tztas . m o. a.
second High Tide
10 d m. 10 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

DAIRy PROJECTS
Fvtees rsiA " ahlpVsso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

Almonds 10. ...........
Itib~rts--rsr n. .,s....-s....
Wslsut. Sanchurtar ........
Peanuts Keystone. n.
gspansss. per n. .....t......
recsss Per 70. .........s....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

SUNDAY ExcURsoNa
n II the inssnssen Of the cc-tp~uv 10
run a poruiss priced excursion 20 HooA
csnsi -vsry Sunday during the summer
months watch the 1aiiy paners for
announcements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
Silks
Wool Dress Goods

Wool finished Frenc h
serge in a line of colors
suitable for skirts and
dresses, SO inches CT
wide. 3 yards for......O1
Half-wool storm serge in
a full line of ,colors and
black. So inches Ct
wide. 2 yards for. ..O1
Broken lots Of plaids and
epingle cloths. So in. CT
wide. The yard ....-.p1
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
Millinery

Millinery
Tailored hats and hats
that are trimmed with
flowers, fancy feathers
and ostrich tips are offer
ed on Dollar Day. They
represent some of the sea-
sons good styles. The ma
terials are beaver and We
lour. Black and all staple
colors for your CT
choice at ..-.Ux
-oeeond Flooe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
Boys Apparel

Knickers for school wear,
made of strong durable
mixtures. Will save suit
pants. Sizes 6 to Is CT
years. Price .-.-------.U1
Blue Denim and Khaki
Play Suits trimmed with
navy or red, patent but
tons. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Limit Of 6 to a Gus CT
toner. Each .-......O1
Boys Blouses of blue
chambray, dark fancy
striped chambray, light
colored percales in fancy
stripes. Sizes 6 to Ct
IA years. Each -..Ox
3 for SITS
All Military Goods of
khaki cloth, wool olive
drab cloth suits made in
soldier, officer or aviation
style. For this day CT
only ..------..--.--.....-.--O1
Boys Hose, made Of sui
phur dyed yarn which will
not turn green. Triple re-
enforcement Of linen
thread on knees and
double on heels and CT
toes. 2 pairs for. -.O1
-"eoys' store,r Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
Infants Wear

Children's rompers, creep
ers and dresses of ging-
ham and chambray. Sizes
l to 6 years. q
2 for ......-.........-...---.Ol
Children's fleece line d
vests and heavy cotton
vests in larger sizes. Ex-
cellent values. Ct
3 for .....-..-.--VA
Infants and children's
mercerized. seamless, rib
bed hosiery, white only.
Some slightly imperfect,
but all excellent val CT
ues. a pairs for ...-O4
baby SHOP" Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
Draperes

Aprons
Band Aprons of blue and
white checked Bingham,
one style finished e.
with ruffle. 2 for....U1
Coverall Aprons of light
and dark percale finished
with bias bindings. O.
Each ....---..--.---...OA
-ooepNd Floee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
Wash Goods

Cotton Suihngs in shadow
plaids, checks and stripes.
SO inches wide. O.
3 yards for ...........V1
Outing flannel, checked
and striped in light and
dark colorings. ~ inches
wide. 4 yards CT
for .......-....--..---.....V1
Book Fold Dress Bingham
in light and dark stripes
and checks. q inches
wide. 4 yards CT
for .......--V1
Zephyr Bingham in an
excellent assortment of
checks, stripes and plaids.
80 inches wide. 01
3 yards for ..------..-..Ox
Percale. a standard quail
ity, all light stripes,
checks and figures. 80
inches wide. CT
4 yards for ..............O1
Old-Time Calico, a fine
quality in figures and
stripes. 26 inches Ct
wide. 6 yards for. .....O1
Comfort Bait, size Tx
80, weight 3 pounds. CT
Each Ol
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
Girls Apparel

Dressing Sacqlies
F1annelette DRESSING
Sacques in light and dark
colors are fitted with belts
and have turned CT
down collars. Price oil
Second Floer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
House Dresses
2 for $500

House Dresses of gray percale,
fitted waist line styles with
rundown collars. 90 M
Reduced to p for sDO.UU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-11
Corsets

COr8et8
Corsets Of pink and white
drilling, for the Ct
average figure. Each O1
-8oeoNd Fleee
Evening star., 1920-09-15
$l.59

Petticoats, Sl51Full fashioned
and finely finished, with wide
hounces of lace and embroidery.
Regular and extra sizes.
Envelope chemise, $159-Lace
yokes, front and back; fitted
shoulders; embroidered styles
with ribbon straps and plain tuck
ed yoke models.
Bloomers, $l.59-Pink cambric.
deep ruffle at knee. Lace edge;
also embroidered.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
$500

Envelope Chemise. H-Sheer
nainsooks, fetchingly trimmed
with laces and embroideries; reg
ular and extra Sizes.
Gowns, $-Some pleasingly pic,
turesque, others plainly practical.
Long and short sleeves; regular
and extra sizes.
Petticoats, SzLCambric; eiab-
orately trimmed with iaces and
embroideries.
Bloomers, $z-Pink muslin; -ex-
ira sizes.
-Undermuslin ehcp-Sscond Hlea.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
$ | 90

Attractive styles in voiles,
cottons and madras, with long
or short sleeves. Also a
small lot Of Jap Silk Blouses.
in short sleeve styles; the
silks fetchingiy embroidered.
; --Womn's Blouse shop-seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
A Sale of Blouses
500 s3.s5 s4:ss
s4.ss

New hip-line and overblouse
effects, also others. Dream
crepes and, georgette; suppie-
mented with all-over lace and
handmade batiste blcusess
lGeorgette trimmed with fiies
lace. White and colors.
All the above in sizes S. ID
20. =. - - - - .-Oecond Fsss. I
Evening star., 1920-09-15

Georgette Silk Blouses;
striped tub silks, plaid taf-
fetas. The georgettes with
new fashion touches, many
with inserts of real flet lace.
Wanted shades; plenty Of
white and flesh. = A. - =
Evening star., 1920-09-15
And one thing more

And one thing more
Increasing freight rates will send up
prices on every material that enters into fur
niture-on everything from the time the
timber is cut in the woods until the finished
product reaches our doors.
What increases this will put on new
shipments is problematical, but certainly
such furniture must cost at least thai much
more.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
$f:.lo

Gowns, $1I9-Cambric, round
neck, short sleeves; edges and in
sertions of lace.
Envelope chemise, $l1e-Nain-
sock; fancy stitched and hand
embroidered. White and pink.
'Petticoats, $.e-Muslin; full
cut; plain founce with tucks or
embroidered fiounce.
Corset Covers, H.19lAlso Can't
soles. Sheer fabrics, fascinatingly
embellished with laces and rib
bons.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Sale Of Trunks
$I6.95

Just IS Dress Trunks Of
various makes, all now to go
at one common price, $16.95.
Fiber trunks and fiber bound;
reinforced with heavy brass
hardware; securely fastened with
strong lock. Regulation dress
size, fitted with one tray.
-Trunks-Third door, South Annex
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Furniture sale soon ends
Just sir more da,s-the last in Which
to share these discounts of IOe1 to 4Oeh

to share these discounts of 1920 to 1870
Next Wednesday night and the sale ends At these prices
the furnure says much for itself than anything
say that have only this add Our first fair prices
bring good share of the furniture business in Washing
ton Now it is from these first fair prices that present
ductons taken After Wednesday all prices so back
regular whoever waits, loses.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
These reductions cover

These reductions cover
our entire stock. The bulk of the stock
shows discounts of 1879 to 2O9e, but there
are great blocks of stocks that show greater
discounts, the extreme discounts, of course,
covering the odd pieces and patterns which
we cannot recorder.
No space here to dwell on the various Sec
tions; one typical value is illustrated
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Dutch curtains, Sl.3O pr.
Administer rugs, S4l.50
Saving Affrox;mate1y Fourth

Most of these rare the
seamless Administer rugs-a
rug noted for its beauty,
density of pile and long
wearing qualities.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
More MILDLY blouSes

Groubed at T,oo Pr,ces-$2O and $3.50
$3.50 Middies-Lon $3.50 Mddies-Lonsdale jean,
., with detachable flannel collars
jeans wen aioi GU anu hea emblem sleeve. Sizes 8
braided Sizes 8 TO to e.
Serge Skirts s3es-Al-wool peated serge skirts with
bodices attached Sizes E to IA.
Plaid Skirts, $z.95-Attractive wool mixtures.
BIoomers, sae5-Wool serge; full roomy; pleated
Sizes to o.
Dresses, szss-Frmly woven,> >ast-color gnghams,
in bright clean plaids and checks Sizes to IA.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Girls serge dresses

Nothing ilse wool serge Tor school And
dozens of models each with its distinctive purpose
Here high h-waisted esquey diverse models with
skirt individual collars
Here it cuffs belts and pockets.
sig knife-peated skirt for And, of girl
who patterns after will regulation dress
older sister Here again S;z.. fror, - *
picturesque models with o--e' 1ioA y ~ ~
trasting collars and pictur- Prices, to Szzz5.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

It's the. special 6.9xI2-ft.
size, so convenient for odd
places and long narrow
rooms. IS rugs to go at
$41.50.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Featuring New Fall
Hats at SIS
for the girl
for the miss
for the matron

Semi-tailored hats, ready to
put on now and to wear sec
ond best to the trimmed hat
later.
For the SchooIgirl-V elvet
tams and rolled brim felts. S..
For the Miss-Roll- -from-the-
face felts and sailor effects in
velvet.
For the Matron-Neat tur-
bans and other conservative
models in plush and velvet. S..
Leading fall shades.
Home of Knox Hats
Second Foorl
Evening star., 1920-09-15
ONYX silk
stockings
$2.55
The Value
Sbeaks for Itself

Women know Onyx Silk
Stockings as one of the best
brands produced, so all we
want to say is that these
are made of fine ingram silk
with silk garter tops and
every pair PERFECT. Black
only-$2.55.
First Floor-Annex.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
: 80; Q Sale Of undefn?uslins

A makers surplus stock supplemented by certain
lots of our own; all grouped at three prices.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
80 Bedding outfits a sale
$4.OO Comforts, $2.95

Filled with snow-white cot
ton and covered with good
quality silkoline, in a large as
sortment of attractive colors
and patterns.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
A rug opportunity

You're familiar with these rugs they rank among the
hgh-cass rugs of America Not only will they for
years but you have selection of the patterns IN
pleasing blues, rose and Choice is $o5
Evening star., 1920-09-15
School shoes, S495
for boys and girls

Shoes are made the last which let little feet
grow as they should Black gun metal leather high cut
lace stylo with Goodyear welt sole. Sizes 8H to q
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Girls new winter coats

A group of clever styles for forehanded mothers who
like have their girls ready for the first crisp days Mater
ais veours polo cloths and slvertone with large
collars of self materials Sizes to H. Price, $1675
Other coats silk lined interlined and richly fur
trimmed, $12.75 to $45.
Shop Third Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

thet love 81 adsrnocracy and 1 iev-
dom that caused DO many OF our =. ters
81 xxsricani g ACROSS the Wn Meat.
mat freedom should not ai ec.s. his
ffsedom by which . man cnooses ,nn
wsK IA life and his daily ccuPa steei
but slowly and surely q Pand o, $50! So
Is beanT revited tight about US. IT
ciaiism would dissolve tnat u gun
GSich as Washington said ~ tne SUP
nortink pillar of this great inoepsuu,
81 nation; socialism wo9lds apih
that prosperity and freedom "n ~.
we have enjoyed so long ana ht s
which, we have SO valiantiy ious :
You say vi are still free. thai we ars
stiii prosperous. but for how Long,
The fight which we waved m Europs
for the freedom Of all people cost vs.
billions Of dollars, and yet IN own
and this menace to freedom ana 70
democracy, 10 slowly t"
ready st any moment to burst INTO
DANES. But / hsve abiding faith tnst
"a eoon "a tho peoples come TO IN
bertrand the real impact OF the cnaL
ienge to their independence. tnel zen
reason. and hheir future. they WI
nick up the arms of battle ana W
forward quite ready and fully pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

bones to divide with the idlers who
float from place to place lamenting
their hard luck and i'll fortune, but
too lazy to work. IT. SO, what Is to
become OF the energetic. Of the steady,
and OF the resourceful? As 500 as
we consider men as they really are,
we are confronted with the. greatest
lily arises "a diversity Of rights and
duties. Or should helpless children
and decripit'old men and women posi-
sess the same rights and duties az
men in the prime Of life? Should
the inffrm have the same rights
and duties as the Healthy, women the
same rights as menu. We are aware
that many socialists advocate such
equality, particularly the absolute
Must then men in turn with their
wives rock the cradle. cook. knit and
darn, and attend to all womanly
household duties? And again, must
women as we'll as the men" descend
into the mines, perform the duties of
coachmen. draymen, Int sailors?
Must they guard oR the sword. take
to the field OF battle?
Why did nature bestow on woman
SO totally different an organization
of talents, ~inclinationsi and character
isttcs 80 different from those of a
MANI? Have the pupil and ~rAer
the same rights and duties? There
will always be apprentices and mas
ters. Can the master and the ap-
prentice. have the same rights and
duties? ! There will always be sick
persons and persons decrepit with
old age; and, consequently. there will
be physicians and surgeons and
nurses. Can these have the same
rights and duties as those intrusted
to their charge? We have only to re-
call to mind how different men are
in regard to inclinations, talents,
characters and health-to say moth
ing Of the moral differences in re-
try and economy-to see the utter
impossibility of this supposed equal
ity. Let us suppose that q working
man In some manner obtains enough
money to htrA one or more servants-
who shall prevent him from doing
soE And If, to boot, he were ITO re-
iceive some donations or by inheri-
tance' gambling Or otherwise obtain
a share Of other working mems prod
uct and live high in consequence, who
shall prevent. him? In this manner
there would soon again be masters
and servants, rich and poor, laborers
and idle dEpnes. in fact, there would
again be class distinctions. Some men
preferring to keep bachelors hall.
could live in plenty and comfort,
while others of less strength and few
er talents but encountered by a wife
and children, would continually find
the wolf at the door. Every individ-
ua human being has at all times the
night to .the strictly necessary. con-
iditions Of existence. But that all
= men must enjoy the same conditions
Of existence cannot be proved, from
the equality Of men in the abstract.
Under a socialism state the com
munity, not the individual decides
what the boy is to be. who is to be
a butcher and barber or q chimney
sweep. You-young men in the au-
dience who have great ambitions and
thoughts Of wonderful careers. are
doomed to bitter disappointment for
the state tells you whether you shall
be Eestable boy or q doctor. a CHM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

ney sweep or q council. man. 4 thiI
in accordance with American ideas9
II we, venture a modest Inquiry as
to what the socialistic gentlemen
propose to estab1ish In place Of the
existing social order, they suddenly
become wonderfully reticent.S Instead
Of detaching their plans for the fu-
ture, they, have recourse to Obscure
and meaningless phrases, and make
pitiable efforts to evade the question
for they have no plans as. to the flu
sture. Only a mad ms will teaf
down his house without knowing
whether he will be able to replace
1t by q bettex one. No sensible man
will expect the human race to take
a leap in the dark with the chance
Of landing in chaos. Hence
a socialistic order Is impossible be-
cause it is in direct contradiction
with tho Interchangeable inclination
and instinct Of the American people.
What is-it that has made America
the great nation that It is? What is
1t that makes foreigners look toward
our land as the fruitful Garden Of
Eden. It is our duty, our prosper
ity, and greatest Of all our love of
freedom. that freedom. that caused
US to take up arms against the Brit
ish when we heard the chains Of
bondage that they were forging for
us. clanltng on tho fields Of Boston:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
'tBY cHAR1irs 1.AwRzuSuE)

Editox,s Note-The following ora-
NtiOn on Socialism. was written by
sChArles IawrAnce, aged II, = pupil at
Ethe FAFgO.N. D., high school. It Won
1.-THE first pEfDe offered for high school
pupils in the recent Antx-80ctalist Es-
SMy context Hold at Fargo under The
mAuspices Of the North Dakota SIAN
esdard. ma ri given by Mr.. IAwrSnce
in Grand Forks last Sunday after
Z uoon.)
4 Ladies ana Gentlemen: For a brief
sssipstant I aak you to visualize the pic
MSture I am about to draw in words:
Sthero Is q vast land. and land OF pros
SSperfty; OF peace and OF plenty. spread
Ting free and u~nbounded from coast to
scoaSs. q land which is \ haven for
Whose who desire tranquility, and free
ssnnfettaeed by chains OF suppression,
Il uakAmpaeed by hands Of restriction,
d lard where those who do r those
HsWko have: q fruitful garden which
SiAa1 n0oA blooming bright and fzir
iHs111ae the clear sunlight of happiness
xSAN2AD04sNtAaent, a and that has st0od
sM.1or centuries tho trial of time, the test
yso1 v1.
. Gathering. but slowly. a dark cloud
%AMs bsan rolling along the sunny sky,
sgsAft The while being Joined by other
dark clouds, and always growing
d darker. larger and more forbidding,
s. Till ut last It's black shrouds are en-
41alflne tkiS great land of peace, pros
and plenty. This great land
the United States in which we live,
ominous cloud which is slowly but
syyMrsiy inciosiag our land is that fever
sMetah druan Of al oyer-heated brain.
is called Socialism. What is
Socialism? What do they stand for?
what do they want? Hardly any of its
followers can tell you what they want,
sand each one of them stands for some
Y thing different.
Il Karl Marx, the chief founder OF
Is modern socialism, defines socialism
t transportation Of all capital,
Tor means of production, into the
property OF society or of the
Estate, and the administration of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Minister Thankful

d :" had stomach trouble for nearly
80 years, also constipation which
aa1illed my system with gas and fever.
could not do my work, and while /
WAS down sick a lady from out of
town sent me a bottle of Mayr's Won
1aerful Remedy which proved truly
@Honderful. I believe it is the best
Hnodicine on earth."' It is a simple,
sx41armless preparation that remove
Mhe catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays. the infamma-
Lion which causes practically all
sSttomach, liver and intestinal all
xbnents. including appendicitis. One
Sd0se will convince Or money refunded.
a45All druggists.