davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

REFINED family. three adults. from Cali
fornia, contemplating spending winter in
New York. desires furnished apartment
from october l. Box [. 276. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

AT A SACRIFICE. Ell Stuyvesant ave. cor
ner jefferson ave. 3 story and hs. oor
gray stone house, steam heated. electric light
Palrquet ialq floors. 1S rooms room for garage :
ply on premises Saturday and Sunday.
FLuSHiNG--2 family house, 40x1oo i'm.
meoiate possession IL rooms. attic
space rooms. parquet floors. electric
iights. Exceptional bargain. Warner. 27a
Cypress Avenue. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

SAhSANI house, rooms and bath. steam
pnef., nea1, electric; newly decorated! close 70
,t nt az ooAtyn Manor station. same baing q min
1 SE1 irom satin st, New York Owner
GhLLMAN. telephone 500 Richmond Hi,I'
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FOR SATIN

FOR SALE
about IS miles from New York, on the
Harlem II. r.. in the foothills of the Berk-
shires, gentlenan's country or all-year-
round place, consisting of forty-two acres
Beautitul lawns. with long frontage on
State road to the Berkshires Natural rock
formation representing entrance to church
with waterfalls and running water Album
dance of fruit and vegetables
House Twelve rooms hardwood floors
and trim. steam heat and electric light !:
running spring water
Other buildings: Garage. icehouse, ten
ant house. smokehouse, chicken houses and
fancy rubble stone Summer house. Rubble
stone wall in front of property
one of the most picturesque locations in
the country. Property in the highest state
or care and cultivation. For sale at half
tne cost to produce. Inspection by ap-
pointment Photographs on application.
e. e. CARPENTER
p 0. Box 142, White Plains, N Y
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

FURNISHED house to rent for adults for
summer months; bordering on lake; good
fishing; located between West Point and
Bear Mountain; mountain lakes near; SIS
per month. Address Mrs. Z. r. RAF-
FERTY, Highland Falls, N. Y
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Fi'Sr WOMAN VOTE

>|'. ~ aci3co.-The first vote to bs
woman fur the Democratic
80 " roUiH2tion came from ths
h"ht.'NN ""ieSatiCu. Chairman Stan.
icy est 90 81 Miss Laura Clay. one
OF the women of the delegation 90
EAR as convention observers ceuld re.
member il was the first vote cast fer a
mShia' IN the CO" 'ention OF either @,
The two great parties.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

The foregoing is complete list Of
nominations for public Offices fled i'm
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun county, pursuant 10
the provisions of Chapter 3 of the Code
OF west Virginia. to be voted on by che
voters OF SAIL county at the geserai
election TO be held therein, on Tuesday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

The above is an excellent likeness of Hon S. P Bell
the candidate for Judge Of the Circuit Court whose name
will be found the Democratic ticket He is native of
Calhoun county, and up until few years ago. lifelong
resident or the county He at Henrietta Sher
man district and making the most of the meager educa
tona advantages offered the boys of that days. he
by native ability and hard work the top of the ladder
He is recognized of the best lawyers in the circuit
and it is hardly necessary say the people of Calhoun
county that he will make good Judge if elected He is
OF the temperament required in judge being absolutely
honest, fair and impartial.
The voters Of this county will doubt show their
pride that of overcome obstacles in the
way by giving Mr. Bell better vote than they did
eight years ago when he was candidate for the same
eofic
Mr. Bell, has spent considerable time in this campaign
IN TINS county and will be here ctcally all of week.
his dates for meetings being as follows:
Richardson, Monday afternoon, Oct 25th.
Mouth OF Crummies Creek Monday night, Oct 25th
Orma, Tuesday afternoon, Oct 26th
White Oak Schoolhouse, Tu lsday night Oct 26th
Okla, Wednesday afternoon Oct. 27th
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

November 2nd, 70. excepting nomina.
uoH' for ofliceO be filed by voters
OF Sub-diviSidess than county.
Given under hand This goth dav
OF October. 1922
LEE GAMER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
the passing of this kind woman.

the passing of this kind woman. =
The funeral services were held on
Saturday, Sept. II, at the home at
1870 p. M and later in the Methodist
church where Rev. F. Stromberg
spoke the last ceremonial tribute to
the departed. A quartette composed
of Rev. and Mrs. Stromberg, Chas.
Clauson and Mrs. Simon Solmonson
sang songs at both the home and in
the church.
1nterment took place in the Nnion
cemetery. The respected woman
borne to her last resting place by
Messre. Arthur, Carl and Walter Klint
John Bangtson, Chas. Clauson and
HJalmer Peterson. The honorary
pail bearers were: Dora Johnson, Mel.
lie Peterson, Alvina Bergquist Anna
Lundgren, Gunhild Nygaard and Edla
Miller. The floral tributes were pro
fuse and beautiful.
Mother Berg possessed a good and
Christian character and showed an in
terest in all things good. She was !.
charter member in the Methodist
church in which service she was act
lively engaged The sympathy of al:
her friends and the consolation of the
Divine promise give comfort to the
bereaVed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

OF what We produce.
"By government statistics we learn
that the farmer gets about 80 per cent
of the value of what he produces. More
than IS per cent goes to special privil-
ege. AS you lead your hog to market
over the bridge that separates you from
the city workers, the consumer, you
are met by horde Of toll collectors,
unnecessary middle men, manipulators
and jugglers. And practically the same
thing happens to the consumer, who
comes up with his basket from the 9TH
er side of the bridge.
Take the Bridge
"You have known and realized this
for years; but the question is, what
can we do about it
The workers on the farm and the
workers in the factories, the wage earn
ers, the salaried workers, the small
business man, the great mass of the
American forward looking people-all
save the privileged few-have discover
ed that the only thing they need do is
to take possession of the bridge and
drive the cockroaches Off
1--WE have discovered too that this
cannot be done merely by kicking, by
protesting, by passing resolutions. We
can accomplish it only by taking a hand
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.
1.-THE only excuse for the existence
of government is to serve, not to- rule.
found in the third plank of the plat
form: the right of labor to- an tncreas-
ing share in the responsibility and
management of industry; the applica-
ton of this principle to be developed
actual operation.
We 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 democratizing
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
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
lone 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 be
developed in accordance with experience
of actual operation.
| For instance, Armour & company in
1917 distributed $1S,O00.O0O in wages and
salaries to $4,000 employees, or on q
sons At the same time, in the same
year, it distributed 100000 to Phi
Armour, his son and daughter-thre@
| 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 $60O,00O,OO0 wage in.
creases, and to make up for it, the
government allowed the railroad own
ers to tack on $1,400,O00,o00 in higher
rates. Do you suppose we would al
low such a condition to continue?
"The Farmer-Labor party proposes tt
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
tutiOn"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
OBITU r Y
Mrs, Jonas Bero

The beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Jonas Berg, of Atwater, passed away
to her Eternal home Tuesday morn
ing after a 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, 1875, she was united in
marriage to Jonas Berg, now age So.
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
G.. N. Tegnell. Pastor

SWEDISH MISSION
G. N. Tegnell, Pastor
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service 10:45 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: 1.-THE
Yoke"
1900 NJ. Sabbath School. A class
for you.
$3.50 p. m. Junior c. E. meeting.
700 D. m. intermediate G.. E. meet
ing.
700 p m. Senior G. E. meeting.
800 p. m. Gospel and song service.
We sing next Sunday evening some
of the old familiar gospel hymns with
mon theme: 1.-The Blind Man Heal
3D." You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Thursday evening at 8 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
hour, and missionary offering. Spe-
clal invitation to YOU ,.5.s.z.s7,-s.1 il. I,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
TOO POLITICAL
FOR STATE FAIR
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 synopsis of the
speech that he intended to give
IT 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-getti 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
were present at the funeral. There
are - grandchildren and large num-
Der of nephews and nieces who mourn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-Two acres within city
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
SPECIAL FOR FAIR WEEK

Saxon Six in good shape. VIII sci
cheap if taken this week At Os
mundson Garage or call Anderson 476.
091
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
FOR SALE-8-roll Maytag corn shred
der, good as new. Will sell cheap,
if taken at once. Inquire of H. ].
Gratz, Atwater, Rt. H. 929
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
OUR WASHINGTONLETTER

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 it 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.
iteering in all the factors which en-
ter into the building of homes. Now
those who happen to own buildings,
that stand up are reaping a 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 ,must
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 peo-
pie. Our growth since, as shown by
the 1920 census, makes it necessarysto
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-called Solid South.
These things are talked about so much
that the disfranchisement 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 Constitu-
ton provides. In South Carolina and
Mississippi only one in thirty vote.
Virginia, with population of $780,
900, cast only 153,99O votes in 1915.
whereas Minnesota, a state of about
the same population, cast 3S7,364
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 rule with
vengeance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
WANT COLUMN,
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED,
WANTED-Dishwashe at the Magnet
Inn. 928
WANTED-Lady for scrubbing and
cleaning at Magnet Inn. 927
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1873
Second St. 924
WANTED-Good girl for general
homework. Mrs. Leonard Johnson,
SG7 9Th St. Phone 305 923
FOR SALE-6-cylinder car limousine
body, run $500 miles, good as new.
Will sell cheap. Have no use for
1t. 4O6 18th St So. 926
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 $1,000 more
families now than three years ago, but
in that time only 2S,1e6 houses have
been built, and many of the old have
worn out. Philadelphia, our third
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
DISTRICT COURT

A special ventire of twenty names was drawn today for jurymen in lhe case of Sam Beckofflvs. the Dan Creek Mining Company. The names were returnable at o'clock this af- ternoon. This is case that has been transferred from Valdez. Beck off, who was an employee of the Dan Creek Mining Company claims to have been injured in a powder explosion at the company's workings on August 27, 1919 to such an ex- tent that he has lost 75 per c.nte of his efficiency as miner He IS suing under the Alaska Compensa- tion Act for the sum of $2,400 and interest.
 The case of May Mugford against the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company went to the jury shortly after ten o'clock this morning. The attorneys for both sides concluded their arguments last night and the jury was instructed in duties this morning.
 The grand jury is conducting some original investigations and will not be in session again until next Mon day morning ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
JUNEAUITE GOES
 SOUTH TO BECOME
 33D. DEGREE MASON

Herman T. Tripp left this morn ing for Seattle where he will re- ceive the 33d. honorary degree in Scottish Rite Masonry. The meet ing to confer this degree will meet at the Masonic Temple at Seattle January 31, and will be for the purposc of conferring the 33d hon arary degree on all those of Wash ington and Alaska who were cleo ed 10 take it at the meeting of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite Masons which was held Lat Washington last October. !
 Mir. Tripp will be the only Alas kan 10 take the degree at the Sc attle meeting. Maurice s. Whittier was elected to receive. the degree at the same time MT. Tripp received his election, but he was compelled by circumstances to defer receiving it. He has two years in which to have the degree conferred upon him
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
FOR WESTWARD
 ON ADMIRAL WATSON

The Admiral Watson which ar rived on the channel at 9:30 last night docked at Juneau at 3:15 this morning with the following passen
 gers for this place: From Seattle
 Margaret Tibba, Charley Tibba, An
 lrew Olson, Bill Smedley, M. A. He'd.
 Ter, Ole Tang, Theodore Carlsen
 George Marks; From Petersburg J [. Cox, John Barrett. Richard Wa kin, l.. D. Henderson, k. A. Davis ; The Watson left for Westward points at 5:30 this morning with \. s. Frazer and William Schrodel for Valdez, J. c. Murphy for Sew vd and L. D. McGee for Cordova The boat should return here on hel way South about February ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
MtLLloNAiRES ARE
 TAXED HEAVY IN NEW GERMAN TAN

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The lot of the multi-millionaire in Germany will be a hard one under the new emergency levy and income and inheritance taxes. Dr. Felix Primer, financial writer of the Berlin Tageblatt, es inmates that under these taxes a German ind -strial fortune of 10000 900 marks would be reduced by 1925 to 3,114,000. This would mean that the state had taken nearly 100000 marks by various forms of taxation designed to solve the tremendous financially problem which Germany faces. Of the amount so collected by the state Dr. Primer estimates that 2,S27 300 marks would be taken as taxes on war profits while the emerg ency levy would take 2,737 900 marks. This would leave the millionaire about 5,500,000 marks at the end of the 3O,year period in which this levy would be collected,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

The Princess Mary left here at o'clock this morning with the fol lowing passengers:
 Mrs. H. R. Shepard, l.. V. Winter 1T. A. Carlson. Frank King, Mrs. Ethel Troy, Mrs F. Fuller, A. Shoucair John Skyerve. W. o. Wood, J. k Kamb, H. T. Tripp. Mrs. E. Jones, L. Gorman, Mrs. z. R. Cheney, J. c Brahm, Marie Brahm, Mrs. J. c Brahm. A. J. Jones, l.. W. Storm Mrs. P. Herold. R. H. Stevens, H. L Morris. Mike Buskovich, J. F. ePters Mrs. A. ePters, David Peters, James Peters, Mrs. M. Waugh, Bruce Waugh A. Grier
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
PERSONAL

l.. D. Henderson Territorial Com missioner of Education arrived here on the Admiral Watson this morning after tour on which he visited the schools of Sitka, APctersburg and
 Wrangell.. sg
 John Barrett for several years re
 presented the New -sYork Life Insur- ance Company in Alaska, arrived
 here on the Admiral Watson from
 Petersburg. Mir Barrett is now re- presenting a Seattle wholesale house.
 He is staying at the Gastineau hotel.
 F. J, Cox, Richard Walkin and R
 \. Davis are trio of travelling men
 who arrived on the Admiral Watson
 this morning and who are staying
 at the Gastineau hotel.
 J. c. Murphy, Attorney General Tor
 the Territory of Alaska, left on the
 Admiral Watson this morning for
 Seward on business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Hooker
 will leave on the next boat for the outside on a six weeks business and pleasure trip.
 Frank Pake, for many years street commissioner chief of police and general utility man for the municipal. ity of Skagway, arrived on the Jeffer- son and is at the Gastineau noted. He will remain here for a week or more and then leave for California. MT. Page recently resigned his var 'ous offices at Skagway. and may not return to Alaska from California. Mrs. R. H. Shepard left on the
 Princess Mary this morning for the south, where she will visit her sons 1owy and Royal Shepard, and daugh' ter, Mrs. B. B. Nieding, all formerly of Juneau.
 Mrs. John w. Troy left on the Prin cess Mary this morning to visit the Misses Helen and Dorothy Troy a, Seattle, her mother in Oregon, and other relatives and friends in Coast cities.
 A. Shoucair, manager of the Leader store, left on the Princess Mary TOT New York and other eastern cities 1 He will make purchases for his Ju neau business. and expects to, DC 1 way for about two months. 46ss MT. and Mrs. J. c. Brahm and twe daughters left on the Princess Mary I this morning after having been IT town for the past week. They are going back to their homes at Bremen | ton. sa 3. gBa [. R. H. Stevens of the First Nationa
 Bank left OR the Princess Mary tnls l morning to spend vacation at Seat tie. IFS ff tiss ! l Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Peters ana twe little ones left on the Princess Mary l'They are going back to their o't home in Scotland after having speh'
 the past dozen years in this vicinity Mrs. NJ. Waugh and son. Bruce LWaugh. were passengers on the rrin Icess Mary for Prince Rupert Ihe. will go east over the Grand Truni Hfrom Prince Rupert
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
MINING ENGINEER RETURNS
 FROM EXAMINING A MINE

Albert Burch, a well known San Francisco mining engineer, arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson from At lin. where he examined the Engin- ger mine for San Francisco people who are said to have an option on the property He. spent several weeks in the Atlin country. He wis tied p. R. Bradley at ,Treadwen last night, and left for the South on the Princess Mary this morning.
 MT. Burch was in Juneau for sometime several years ago when he did some expert work for the Alas ka Juneau. He visited the workings of the Alaska Juneau mine last night in company of P. R. Bradley