davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-14

due both principal and interest payable
In lawful money of the United States OF
America at the Fiscal Agency Of the
State OF Oklahoma, in the City Of New
York state Of New York. or, in the
event Of the dlscontlnuance of such
agency, then at the Mechanics & Metals
National Bank, in said city and state
of Now York.
This bond Is one Of n series NUM-
bcrCd from One TO Twenty y-fivc, both
inclusive, of lihc date and tenor, 1885,,
lggrccating tho principal sum ot
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, and Ii
issued for tho purpose OF securing Right
Of Way aud for the improvements OF
Roads and Highways in said Township
by Draining. Grading, Grayclng aud
MaCadamiZing, and for the purchasing
and building Bridges and Culverts un-
der Section &c. Article 10. Of the Con
sttution of the State of Oklahoma
and Article l, Chapter 73. of the Re
vised Laws OF Oklahoma, 1910. and
amended by Chapter 235. Session Laws
Of the State Of Oklahoma, 1917, and
other statutes Of the State supplement
tary and amendntory thereto.
THE FULL FAITH, CREDIT AND
RESOURCES of said township are here.
by irrcvocably pledged TO the payment
Of this bond.
IT rs HEREBY CERTIFIED AND
RGCITED that all nets, conditions and
things required TO be done, precedent
10 and in the issuance OF this bond
have been properly done. happened and
been performed in regular and due
form as required by law, ana that the
total Indebtedness Of said township. in.
Guiding this bond and the series Of
which it forms a part, does not exceed
any constitution or statutory limta
ton, and that due provision has been
made for the collection Of an annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest on this
bond as it falls due and also TO con
sttutc a sinking fund for the payment
of the principal hereof at maturity.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
Township has caused this bond to be
signed 10y the Chairman Of the Board
of County Commissioners, attestcd by
the County Clerk. and sealed with the
seal thereof this 1st day of January
\. ID. 1920.
JOE r. TAYLOR,
Chairman Board of County Commis
sioncrs.
(SeaD
ATTEST:
CLARENCE HARRIS,
County Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-14

State of Oklahoma
County Of Carter IS.
The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Carter County, state of oklahoma,
met on January 6th, 1920 as per
rccossmcnt of January 9Th, 1920, all
members Of the Board being present,
tho following business was transacted,
to.wit:
Thercupon G. l.. Evans introduced a
resolution, which was read by the
Clerk, and upon motion by G. w.
Young, seconded by c. l.. Evans adopt.
ed by the following vote: Ayes, Young,
Evans, Taylor; Nays, none; and signed
by the Chairman, attested by the Coun'
ty Clerk. and seal with the seal Of said
County, said resolution being as follows,
n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-14
Official Proceedings Of Board Of
Commissioners Of Carter County, Okla.
OF okIahoma. County Of carter.

State
OF
order
aim M 10 Nhoui ilourd Inr AhaIA Aua,.nL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-14

County, state
of oklahoma, promises TO pay 10 p'''
or the sum of ----------------i i'o''''' -
nj the Fiscal Agency of the state Oh
ol,ahoma. in the City of New YORK.
state of New York or in the event %
the discontinuance of such Agency
then at the Mechanics K Metals Ma,
tionol Bank. in said City and state ol
Tey York. for interest due that day on
its Road Improvement bohas o' 49,
NJ one Thousand Dollars, dated-------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-14

County Attorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-14
'dIT ~
Endorsement No. p


County Clerk.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20


We hear great deal about the conquest of
political power as an event for which the workers
must prepare. This is indeed an essential phase of
the Revolution and cannot be too much emphasized
At the same time it must be remembered that
the Revolution means the taking over by the work
ers of the means of production. This industrial
procedure will be the backbone of the Social Revo-
luton The political act, the setting up of work
ers government or proletarian dictatorship will be
the means by which this industrial transformation
will take place.
Taking over of the industries will proceed rapid
y under the proletarian dictatorship, but the pre-
paration for it must be begun now
We see that the Italian workers have already
taken over large part of the industries of their
country in anticipation of the political conquest or
overthrow of the capitalist state which is being
prepared for and will take place at any time
Both are necessary-the political Act and the
industrial preparation.
1t is in the industrial field that most of the
workers will be called upon to act.
Shop Councils And Committees
What can be done now?
Let the workers of every shop organize in shop
council and electa shop committee Let the council
and committee not only instruct the workers in
the economic and political facts of the Revolution,
but also learn actually to manage the affairs of the
shop, with the aim in view Of assuming entire
control and ownership.
1t is very well to be revolutionary but it is also
necessary for the worker to learn more about his
job.
Under capitalism with it's development of ma
chnery the average worker knows very little about
the processes of production in the industry in
which he is engaged. His own task is probably
some minute and repetitious action, which he goes
through mechanically and paying no attention to
anything ese The actual management of the shop
and knowledge of the production which is being
carried on there are vested in the foreman, or
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
Industrial Management
By John Lawrence
BY John Lawrence,

Lawrence,
technical director or efficiency expert. This ndi-
vidual is a worker so highly paid and well treated
that he no longer considers himself member of
the working class, but feels he belongs with the
bosses.
If we only study the experience of the Russian
Revolution we see that these technical men whose
work is necessary to production side with the cap
italists and sabotage the proletarion revolution
In the early stage of the Russian Revolution the
workers tried to do without the technical men, and
lacking the knowledge of how to manage scientific
production, they made mudde of it. When the
Communists seized the power they paid these ex-
perts high salaries to get their services only
thing they could do
Preparing For Workers Control.
This however is an extravaganza and can be
avoided by the workers learning now to supplant
these managers from among their own numbers
This is difficult but it can be DONE
Let the Shop Council take up such questions as
these:
How are raw materials obtained? What guam
tity is needed? Does the shop use the best and
latest type of machinery? What working hours
will enable the workers to give best service? What
is adequate compensation for each particular job?
What can be done to stimulate production, en-
courage Inventions etc?
what" you may ask, "are we to do all this for
the boss's benefit?"
No!...... in few years, for your own.
The Shop Council is not only an effective means
of the workers bettering their conditions now. In
this it supplements the Labor Union, and unlike
the latter which in many cases is controlled by a
conservative bureaucracy, it may be controlled
directly by the workers since the Committe and
officers will be chosen from their own number.
The Shop Council furthermore will be the nuc,
leus of the new working class government which
will take the place of the present one and will be
more like democracy then anything yet known
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
DISTRICT NO. so

Mrs. Cline and family of Livonia
were visitors at the C. L. Campbell
home on Sunday.
Jerry Healy came down from Elk
River on Saturday to spend Sunday
with his mother and sister.
Fred Murphy and James Stacey
made a business trip to the cities last
week.
James Franklin has bought car.
We understand that Emil Schwartz
has sold his farm to . party from Big
Lake.
Crops are looking especially good in
this locality and promise good yields
except rye, which is very thin.
Miss Clara Anderson finished he1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
SPENCER BROOK

Earl Babb took a truck load OF
young folks 10 Rush lake on Friday.
where they camped out until Sunday.
The moving picture show and dance
was not very we'll attended last Sat
urday evening on account OF the heavy
rain, but those who were there report
a fine time. This was the last show
Of the season.
Lawrence Clough lost one OF his best
horses last week.
Miss Agnes Thompson celebrated
her birthday with party last tues
day evening, a number Of the young
folks from Spencer Brook attending.
The many friends of Mrs. Ralph
House are glad to learn that she IS
improving after her operation.
A number of the farmers hauled
wheat to Isanti last week.
Roy Ellingwood and family Of Min
neapolis were visiting relatives and
friends in Spencer Brook and Oxlip
last week.
1t is feared the recent rains will
bring up the river so that it will over
flow the bottom lands, as reports are
that the rains have been very heavy
up north, overlooking the land and
washing out culverts and bridges. AS
it is, farmers can do little or nothing
in the fields and it is especially hard
for those cutting their clover crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, &C
companied by Mrs. Chas. Thompson
and son, George, went to Anoka on
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hummel
and family, who recently moved there
from Rush City.
Ernest E. Ellingwood went to Cam
bridge on business last Wednesday.
A party in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Peterson was given at the Peterson
home last Wednesday evening.
Oscar Erickson and family spent
Sunday at the home Of John Medin of
this place.
Ray Smith and wife, accompanied by
A A. Babb and wife, took in the An
Okla and Princeton ball game on Sun.
day
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

school at Braham and is helping her
brother in the way Of housekeeping
this summer.
Fred Anderson was home for a
short stay one day last week.
About 40 farmers have gone in to-
gether and bought new threshing
rig and clover huller. An Avery trac-
tor is used for power.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Veitch spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Veitch's people neal
Elk River.
Mrs. Norberg left last week for hel
home at Atwater after spending two
weeks here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
BLUE HILL

Wayne Edmison, wife and daugh-
ter, Ermine, of Greenbush, visited at
the Otto Borneke home on Sunday:
Charles Sproessig returned to his
home at Milford, Iowa, the last of the
week after visit to his mother and
brothers.
Miss Clara Anderson is keeping
house for her brothers, Edgar and
Fred Anderson.
Mrs. Haues of Albert Lea is visiting
at the home Of her brother-in-law,
James Griffin, and her mother, Mrs.
Mastin.
Mr.. Hulett, who has been keeping
house for James Saxon for some time,
returned to his home at Elk lake last
week. James will be kept pretty busy
doing farm work and keeping house.
The children's day program, which
was given last Sunday afternoon, was
attended by large crowd and many
had to remain outside. The children
did fine. Rev. Clark's address to the
children was very interesting to all.
Mrs. Fred Briggs and sons. Archie
and Ivan, came out with Rev. Clark on
Sunday afternoon to the childrcn's day
exercises They were glad to get out
to meet the people again.
Miss Helen Rafferty, of Hanlontown,
Iowa, came the first of the week for
a visit to her brother-in-l law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kisner.
Mrs. E. Camp was able to attend
the children's day program on Sun
day. Her many friends were glad to
see her out again.
John l.. johnson and Miss Olive
Mills. were married June % at Indian
apolis, Ind, the home Of the bride.
She was employed as a Red Cross
nurse. They stopped off at Savanna,
Ill.,. to visit relatives on their way
home. They returned to Blue Hill on
Monday evening and will go to house
keeping in the home all ready for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
could hardly straighten up, because

I could hardly straighren up, because
my back fairly twitched with pain.
The secretions were scanty, some
times, and again were profuse. I be-
came run down in every way. tired
easily and didn't seem to have much
strength. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me quickly and two boxes gave me a
lasting cure. have been free from
kidney complaint for years."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Busch had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Princeton People Are Afflicted
uy:kl. K;1nou I10c

Many Princeton fcOple are AAHctcu
With Annoying Kidney Ills.
Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tions highly colored-do they contain
sediment-burn and scald in voiding?
These are all signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Prince
ton people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will find no bet
ter recommended remedy.
Henry Busch, carpenter, Princeton,
says: ~ was farming in Iowa a num-
Der of years ago and suppose it was
the work and exposure that got my
kidneys out Of order. My back be-
came very weak and when l bent over,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

them in south Blue Hill. They have
the best wishes of their many friends
for a happy and prosperous married
life.
Mrs: Dan Shrofe and youngest chill
dren came the last Of the week for
visit at the home of Mrs. Shrofe's
mother, Mrs. E. Carpenter, and broth
ers, at the old home, and her brother,
Ben Carpenter, and family and sister,
Mrs. Walter Dilley, and family. They
had family gathering at the home of
their mother, Mrs. E. Carpenter, on
Sunday, it being her birthday. They
all enjoyed the day together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
BALDWIN

Charlotte, Amelia and Robert Ros-
sing spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. w. Woods brother and sister
in-law from the southern part Of the
state visited them for few days last
week.
Fred Murphy took business trip
to the city one day last week.
Mrs. Forest Angstman spent Sun
day with her parents in Spencer
Brook.
A dance was given at A. Heinen's
last Saturday night. The attendance
was not very large because of the
storm but those who were there say
they had g good time.
Think twice before you take your
car over Smither's grade. You might
get stuck in the med
Miss Edna Leander from Green
bush has been hired to teach school in
district 10 for the coming term.
The S. A. Lane family were in Blue
Hill last Thursday evening. Miss
Lane has been engaged to teach there
the next term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Judkins visited
at Chas. Mulder's in Livonia on Sun
day.
Geo. Townsend returned home on
Monday night after accompanying the
boIx, IF VIM To1unconI RI rho cfcfo
of Maine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

Subscribe for the Union.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
No. 8

tune to reach them by February
p. If any families entitled to
these certificates have not re.
celved them, they are requesred
TO notify P.W Gundry, Stonega.
va, pr Vim. y Stuart, Big
stone Gap Arrangements have
also been made by which the
certificates viii be- suitably
framed for preservation tree of
Charge Any family desiring
TO get their certificate framed
should bring it to G.. d Jen-
kinS, photographer, Big Stone
stone Gap, who viii do the
framing without cost for hem.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
Club Meeting

The special meeting of the
club featured with a banquet TO
be held at the Monte Vista lio-
tel last Friday night, had 10 be
postponed until a later date on
account of the illness OF G. ~
Roberts, secretary OF the Bris-
tel Commercial Club. who was
to have been Que of the primer.
pal speakers In letter to
Secretary D. q Allen, MIR. Rob
crts stated that he had been ad !
vised by Inns physician not TO
make the trip, but would be
more than glad 80 come at any
future date the club may ar
range for him tie was also
scheduled TO visit the CONNER.
cial clubs at Norton and Apnn
lachia previous 10 coming here.
Being moved and seconded by
members of the local club Mir.
Roberts viii be asked to come
here on March jth at which
time arrangements will be made
for banquet and number Of
other speakers to address the
meeting
y snort session of the club
was hold Friday night and
some unfinished business which
was taken up previous, was
gone over. &. $. Carter, vice
president, presided, d 3 Say
ers, the president, being absent
on account OF illness. Only a
few OF the members were pres
ent, possibly on account OF
much sickness prevailing in
town NJ present.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United states Civil Ser.
nee Commission has nunouuc.
ed an examination for the coun-
" OF W Use, Virginia, 10 be held
az ZIG stone Gap aud Norton,
Virginia, on March 10, 1920, to
M the position OF rural carrier
nt 50 Paul, Virginia, aud va,
chuclcs that may later occur on
mural routes from other postof.
fees IN the above mentioned
county The examination will
Toe open only tp citizens who arr
actually domicllcd IA thp terri.
torN Of a postoiiicc IL the COM
r. mi who meet the other re-
Qure'hents set forth IN Form
so 1877.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
FOR SALE

% acre truck farm 5 miles
west OF Big Stone Gap on river
in good condition. If Interested
address, z. O. Box 376, Big
Stone Gap, Va. 2-tf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25

W 10y spcCidl COUNTY levy IN
the said county oil Dickinson
for the years nineteon hundred
and twenty and nineteen hun.
dred and twenty one, or either
.of SAID years, not exceeding in
one Year fifty cents on the one
hundred dollars worth Of tax
able property in said county.
the funds received from said
special levy to be used uy The
SAID board of supervisors of said
county for the construction Of Il
county memorial, industrial
and high school building, the
SAID building to be built In the
town of Clintwoud in said coun
", and the said board of super
visors of said county is author
lZed and empowered TO secure
land IN SAID town upon which
to erect said building, aud the
said board is authorized and
empowered to erect and equip
the said building.
The said board of supervisors
of said county is also authoriz-
ed and empowered IN its disrrn.
ton TO law n speciuI district lazy
in Ciintwood magisfer,nl dis
trict, IN tile said county, for the
said wears of uinrienn hundrnd
ana twenty ana ninetnnn INN
bred aud twenty one or .ithnr
of said wears. moi ,yr4nd:ng III
one wear 6ftv cents IN TIL nnn
hundred dollars wnrth ~ nv
able prouertv i'm SAID disirirt.
the funds received from snid
special district low Ia be usrd
to suppiemeut m. snid snnci;,l
county lew provided for in So
zion one above of this nct
rhe town council of tlln tnwu.
OF Chntwood ia sand county Is
authorized ana anunvrrrj !,
rs ,nscretion 10 lnr !, sprcin,
low Iu the Sand town for th.
7Wd Years of nineteen hunIr4d
ana twoutv ami nineteen huu
drrd lud twenty one. OF. either
pt saul GEARS. not exceediutl IN
one year, fifty cents on the one
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
Mr.. Chase
Writes Letter to the Henry
N. Tate Post of American
Legion.

spn counties, who is now in
Richmond attending the present
session of the legislature. has
written the following letter to
the Henry n. Tate Post Of the
American Legion:
Gentlcmen: have from
Your secretary, a copy of the
resolution passed by your post.
on the 9th day Of February.
1920, favoring the bills intro
duccd III the General Assembly
of Virginia, to provide for the
establishment of a system of
public libraries throughout the
state asa permanent memorial
TO the sons of Virginia, who
gave their lives IN the service
Of the United States during the
Worlds war | am heartily
supporting these bills and
shall continue to do all ! can
Tor them
| desire to add, | prepared
aud am one Of The JOINT pntrons
~ = 'csoiH',"n oi''reG ~ 'ue
., ''l'', - 'tlee a''s OF Fk'Ala.
ntiqhu'ns Secllon w I ana Y
10 allow all soldiers, sailors and
murines, OF the World wur.to
rrR .',, an" Eo'H W''h"Hl 'l'r
Hi,,p,.u HIM, ~ ~ y VIZ ''N' '"u Y"
,, ,''," LIZ 's'oi ''''
aI,, D"' H." " ',,''" ' i'p, 4
M w. "a" .,'''' So'"'el T. Snl'
""u 'i'' '''G9 !" '"', l''
HMM, - ,"v ',uC.''i"' ~ LIT
,,nr',,ia,, l..'i ~ "' ~ 81
i,tn,,, ,., W ;
,,"y n, NJ , MI" : I''' KY
,,o1d ln1r,,F '"pi,, ~. N;
conn,rn M ,,.SI 's
,bn, a,n,r, ~ Ut ~ KY W
rn,,istnr '.n' IN, - m nV"S III
rnn r.od an ,"rii r'"'' az
yhnthn, Ia ha. ,,a;,i, KIN ~
ar moi Wr;'n rn" "'s ~ ,,iS
nnst thinls ~ r,,. r,sn ,i" IL
nmand onr s,,ta co,,-,;,,,,i,',, ~
nhovn rn,iicntnd '''' Z" 7
dasirn'to firtbar,5.; b,ra
urrpnrrd mi intr,inrnd ~ ,to
iinnsn ar Dnlnnafns M
witch Is Hmsn Ri NoilU !
conv az whicb a,rInsa ,,,
hn,;,i NJ,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
BILL

BE 1t enacted by the General
Assembly of Virginia, That the
board OF visors of the
county of Dickinson, Virginia
be, and it is hereby authorized
and empowered in ito discretion
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25

war aud to the memory Of the
boy 5 whose names appear ON
the roll of honor. With regard
to the future, he expressed his
condolences that the cx-service
men would bring the same high
and patriotic ideals to tho ald
OF their country in times Of
peace as they had previously
displayed in war. Miss Ouer.
hacker, of Louisville. then sang
IN the most charming aud NOV
ing manner "Nly Khaki. Clad
Hero and america Comes
The program was concluded by
a pageant symbolizing the sym.
patty OF France amt "Colum-
bia' for her dead soldiers. ana
the presentation of the French
Memorial Certificates. Miss
olga Horton took the part OF
'Co,unbia" and Miss KATE Law
represented France Tho
other parts we're taken hy Miss
Helen Burchiield ani Mossrs
X Lane, Edward Bird ana
Howard Slemp Miss Lay trad
tho Roll OF Honor of twenty
four names, which was as foi-
lows