davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23
COME ON, LET'S voTEl
BY Mrs. Oscar Curry.

Inever seemed to care myself
to battle for the vote, though I've
= always known in some respects
the women were the goat. shake
my sides with laughter when l see
the game old boys, who used to
sneer at woman's vote in manner
"grandioise". For now they are
. counting on us, and we fondly
take our place, for the mother Of
our men folks now are in the hui
man race. Why they used to say
it couldn't be, and if it should,
alas, the most refined would get
to be most. common, coarse and
Grass. They thought at their
conventions good times would all
begone, and all their rights would
vanish if they took the women on.
They didn't want us, not at all,
and fought with all their might
what proved to be a losing game,
a senseless useless fight. Yet
they're good sports and this is
why, when men lose at a game,
they do not whine, but take the
dose in>manner quite the same,
and now they're teaching us to
vote and do as they have done,
and we'll be pals in every scheme
like any mothers son. 'Twon't
hurt us now, to "lectioneer" to
"wirepull" and fight, and they
will stand and sick us on, and
swear we're in the right. They've
taken us into their ship, and we
no longer float, so we will help
them at the oars, and never rock
the boat; and as the ship of state
sails on good mariners we'll be.
It's our duty now to be part of
the crew since we haveput to sea.
Here's a lesson to be learned for
every suffragett: If you don't get
what you want in life, why you
must want what you get. So
come ladies, young and old, let's
step to the beat of the band, let's
keep our country free to itself, nor
subject to any land. Let'snot be
slackers, for we must care, we will
sink if we do not swim, so let's
bend to the oars and give them
a hand, with heart that is full
of vim. So here's to the boys,
the game old boys, who helped to
win our cause; We'll help them
hold their banner aloft and protect
our U. S. laws. Here's ito the
boys, the game old boys, who lost
with a tip and smile, each tough
little sinner. bows down to the
winner, though fighting her all the
while. Come on, let's vote!
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23
paraftIn tor pull FurnIture.

> When your furniture gets a little
dull looking and feels sticky, try pour
Sing n little bit Of paraffin on a rag and
rubbing dry with a clean duster until
every BIT OF the oil is removed. It
will leave a nice polish and be very
satisfactory.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Frances and Mary earns
Ola Worley spent Sunday at
George Lilly's.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell and son Vern
and Mrs. Frank earns spent
Wednesday at Ezra Vonier's.
Jess Killy and wife spent Sum
day at Mr.. Woods. ~,
Agatha Young spent Sunday at
Clyde Wagner's.
w. w. McPeak and Fred Pugh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Colorcd cook in family Of thrcc; cx-
colIunt salary and permanent place
TO right party. Apply l427 south
Main.
loco WOMEN wautod 70 take NE ana
character residing ~ Doctor Simmons,
~ South Cincinnati
WANTED colorcd rirl 10 do lght work
aud care Tor baby. DraEe fot5
ENPEHlENDEp cook; ,olor,d four u
family, phonr 2lhl.
.CDIoUEU MAIDS v.-ttcd. apply house
Keeper Kotrhum lIotcl
WANTED a good girl Tor penerul house
work ,la " Ninth osnRo GtA'
MANrIp.A a young lady office gr who
can ure typewriter Address 6ol A. car"
~ world
urLr-MNIE OK IrMNLE 20
FDH REST Sorypnt quartrrs In =,
change for lalrdry work To- reliable
rol0rrd couple uHago 1900
TWO noon kEGrEnS familiar with safe
guard l,dFcrr. on" stock Dorh two
stating n,e ANA rrp(riru,o. permanent
position 'Ugl.nt opportunity Nidfom
nso.N caro- "f World
sNLEshT> A>D NGENrs ~
WANTED Locai Irouu iu Du purta of
ne .l',, oaH m@ng{ t" sr made made
W"rlu Iu,knsri T'Nt'
EXCLUSIVE SALES dl-prihut9r wanted
f"t patented nui"mghllr nr''"lN
.HouHaudH purchased hy " q v"rorumcut
make 500 met annual profile. $500 to
f'.uoo capital required. scott Corporation,
BOO E clarE Cl'iraro. 600
FOrU WEN win cars can ouru rrl'ui'0
none. H'I.uF uut lHrHr- "puipWruf
Hub automobile ntprsauIiut iu tns trade
u Oklahoma and Tr,as. must te 'sprr
ni rulo Auto Show or address NcDuw,u
supply CO.. ta w. uruudwas. ONahums
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
EMPLOYMENT


''''' " ''.'' '.''.''
NDI<t MAS wanted I. IHsTr E.u1
trade. ,oul uuau.. f.r nd,tr..m'u'
N''H 'r'.I '" .' 'N'I'
WANTED NunuE wuu. Hatt .r,uI.t
for young fu.u tu v.r, tI. tiy hrHuFh
hH'.m' ''trt, nN-' come wen ''..I'
''''u wv ''''. ''''''.''. 100
'"-'"'. ''.'.'
W \> II Ng'nt .'n .',.'! 't, 1n.
year. '.. '''I, II.. ''"'' ''''''
h''''' '. '''
ArIl 10 .""I tI"f,'. ,.'''. "h.
VINO 100. Ill '..,, 'I.,I'r''' ,u,tt,Mt
r,,'t have rood r,f,t.r.,' ami, aao
N,utruF
49,. ,,,-,-.- .I.,,.
sti0 r.'rtt a,r.,i,r., .Yru....s,r,. for
fr.. r,tf..tII.r. .,.u.IuYtI.D. u,rYta
I,ouarJ tf.rmrr r,.,.rfu.uf r.lufurrl
i..E ruuItal.r UIdr lNa.HIuutlu. ~ G.
pEiIytuy -EDY wanted r,r- Grocer. stone.
rluI 'r.f,rrr.r Irru.I..f 100 < NaIu
..>,..,I, .,..,., v,.,.i ..nt
L.ur. ttr .i.4Iy IrU Nnvai4 star
a. - ' ''' tt',,,,,,
D-arr EsIt. ItfI. r.ffsr..u 81
,,.. ,.,.,.,
NJ lI' ~. N.'' 'l.' .''.' '."Ih
Il'h .i' n. '' .. l' '"' ~ l',
'NL'' I'N', IlR' 500 n. ~ " '''"''
'''"'' '"''' '' n I. "'
WANTED Young n1u Cor sale. vurk
part city and part country. calling uu
rrur"r' irnI'. .tHt" ur" 'uh syl'. rN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
TyrrWIurrNG wANrrD


TyrIWuriNG WANTED
%, experienced pprs neatly and oc.
.urUtU|t done
ruoNE osALr $3.50
WNhIUp rualtuu. middlr arod lady
lHH uH home. uuaIrrH position uH huuH'.
l..p.r fHr bachelor of widuW"r tnli lAtl
D. ettu
Position ua alteration lady. Homc cN
uau,n,o Nal " Ffh 81 MIA i
ENpuUlENCEp younE lady atrnoKrn.
uNrr dcairDH position. preferably legat
ur ur.rutBriul work. AddroH7 A.oss, car"
YorNG WOMAN eight years experience
300 every department " office wnr,
tr.t rluHa Htruugruphrr guud references
Address tis a., care " world
COMPETENT Elu would like position Tor
Homework with nice small family
linN lJl rurlvv. okla
WANTED Position In pleasant environ.
msuta hy capable atcnuErnphcr NJ HN
NcarF experience. win consider $3.50 per
month with advancement host ~ roftr.
ruro FiNrn address iti.'. care N World
ENTEl,lt.NoEp stcuoFrtphcr wants pc.
utiuu ~ city references, Halary il.1
o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
BOARD AND ROOMS

H"'NN io't hh\i-' h>iN"to J.,
WI lI."l GLASS stepping l"NhH.
lH. gentlemen r''i"rreIi eau cedar s>-
uE Ja9m BOO urtai. home. references
f'1n'f'a r0"'" '.'H' ''.l. .
anIt 90. u.nj,r. pnan1 Usage CO.'S
BOSTON. ..l...I.r-v furUirh,d aIcgp.
inu room. largo closet bath. adfolu.
ing, modern nuuc, close lu. gentlemen
only
FIFTH SIS s.u <IIcIy furnIaIcd IcN.
room. nd|uIu.ue bath. private entrance.
suitable OR two.
HOUSTON. S ElH.-NI,rly furuIshro
front Shopping room home privileges.
one or two young ladies: phone Usage
'.a2
rent with private entrance, suitable for
Two. o.ose a's &c. .---..---.-
Man no SHARE ,bftaer with two uinpr
Young men t1 ucct II e. H. walking
aa,.,s@'y a,as@ rgt!.rs"s', stdt gN'hHns'' Phone
ii3y1In nm, .- .'.'' I'm, ,.- ron, .l--
boo. rhnn' o-'rs 400
FOR REST. Eo1m -.uthca4t cApo-utes
suitable for two refined Young IaHIne.
'..,.'s
rI.,i .oI '''' ,,, ,,.c
AHA
siLEIlN. ROOM WIN W. beds, autnF
net ~ tarn. -.. ir ,p.r. p.,pc 'a-D
E,r-R.is,{t-n t,,,,,,i a.. a.,,.,-,,S.,., nI,.l,
ond ne,f of. main On Tourth ST.: CON
ns,,., wa, ''''' private entrance. fh'n'
usage '-il.
DETROIT, s.. .Nicc largo front
Mr'r'hE room Igre 10 "'lh ~ pfnai,
isJio ,,,'ri,.,a s.u 49, qrnmSS' ''"''" ''
ih1Crs itC''n rin.s ''i'' l,r i,r 'J4 al" ''"''"'
UTICA, S.. $50. For rent one nice sleep.
ing room; adjoining hnth. with private
D f HfN N ia fHHt ia La O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
EMPLOYMENT

etrt ,Iiu>~ WNNiEn. rIuNtE A.
COLLECTOR willing Goo v1rI. pnuu'
o..r. H..I Nu. 80 o. johnson Warh.
uUI.r IIUir'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
EMPLOYMENT
nrLr wNNrEp-WNLE

HFIT NNNItD-MN VT "
WANTED IA luuE. apply 9t INiuueu tho
TULSA Petroleum club 20. b. -iNth 50
WANTED Two Joint urupI.. two utt
chInlzta. ono Blacksmith for OF firII
tool shop. wages best In Tho country tN
Ir,ss uv wire ur letter Murry Tool g."
cleveland okla
WANTED Capable married man. good
character. suuc sales ability. Tor er'sh.
IisrcH tea routes. permanent position
ftuc opportunity. amply Nr Rush. J"wt.
Tea 60. Lansing
So utIH i've -tlccuunl opportunity. good rW
travel wrtr G. 2 luisig ssi Nesio1tf BIG
Eaus,s CITY SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
Auto Men Attention!

1.Dp 1%E-rON Furd truck fot sale. q
~ sahtrit' Garden City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

rARnDS 1918; seven paarongcr. 20
,.... fur late model cadillac roadster,
~ o Ho' 3''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
BOARD AND ROOMS


Jacobs UDTrL
200 good ventilated roums. oycrythinl
new and ,|yaT rooms 81 and 2l-a pri
night: s.. So and {, per week. sos " First
81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
WANTED

Colorcd cook in family Of three; cx-
collunt salary and permanent place
to right party. Apply 1427 South
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

EsrIHlGN. .'rnoeryurr uuI.. pp-
sluu, yl.uH '.Iat l.aI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
AUTOMOBILES iOK shI

r,r .ATE. Ford roadster. almost new
.'. FlrI delivery car. scc them at Fll
E|stYut
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
INSTRUCTION.

DoolclIEnPHR-Qsa out Of the ruti become
Q certified public or cost accountant; 20
accountants Sxoscds the supDlyI our 1FeAu-
Atsa earn over 5000 yearly. learn al home
N spare time BY vuI easy 1ystem; send for
booklet 3 and special oftsr, Universal Bugi-
LEARN 10 BE K CllAUFFBtiS-PioaSSS
and profltAbls work. DAY ana evening
Psss. ws;t SiIs Y N. .. A.. 1 scH W:1i
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

GEN 6VsS E Sa1sSiSd, 5lsoaa PsFScnaIIIS
f0P .speeini olDlstnaiie soliejting; commits
S1sa baslo, ee0RA0ing 20 weekly upward;
pendent buSlhosa with $50 monthly guarAn-
teed first fivo monthe n financially ruapon-
aibls and Ahje - partly finance yourself on
oslF gwA iibefal credit. Qlys ar, .sduea,ion.
Nm o make themselves SssfVi IN lRI1olas
Ca M Aiiantie sP.. Brosklya.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
GTUGXxOEB wAI1FHD--lHArE


WHAT CAN roo oFTnnf
Yeung, intailipSAk American tn6), WITH lnl.
unuvos pep AaA ability. Oeeks DsFmAnGnl PC
etion With an oFEanilAsion assuring bgiSht
frturoi experienced arAVelIin6 salesman. de-
elIing city looAtion: good AZ figures ana
guAsk 10 GlApt hlmSais u new work. H., S06
9un.lIeEAld, 1e0e broadway.
W!ANfED-Par day family work. youna
sSpAnsac STUDENT pl.ln cook. butler or
YOUNG married naA. Ase u yOAfa. Wishes
2 pafmAnenI 1osltisn a. chauffeur for pri.
Nte eAmilyi szReHisncod msehaniei 9ooa
wAEee expAeled. Boa g. ElAAlymS, Conn.
HoUNd man. SG wishes 4 poSltIon from .
A. ~. 70 ! y. n. ln any eapaoityj has Q
celefe edueAion and IL yefy capable ana
efficient. NJ, 10 9un-HorAld. Herald "a,
YOUNG man (aO), high SehooI graduate. De-
=. nlee goslllen "a 9NllAhio firmi rpfsrenoo.
Aopley, 901 East Aoth q,
YOUNG man, 20, clerical p6sI1Ioni five
ls4sg' sHpenenee. eeAmIa, 14se Slh ~.
YOUNG man. 10. wishss posiIlon al any.
thing, Bstens, SBa East 6bth 81.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
aALraMAN.

BALESMAN.
win mAkO room IN our oTgAuisaticn for
character and SllsS ability: II he win come
20 me I VIII offer him work that 10 dig
nifled and eonEOnlAl. and position IN which
he viii learn Of his real vAi1s; this 10 perna.
neFt and with Q splendid income 0t the
for consistent effort.
CALL AT NOON iOi7.
21b 9TH Av.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
CREDIT ASSISTANT.

CUTTER and ereasSr pPessman and
ale cutter wanted. who would be
willing to BE- working FOREMAN, IN
smRIl 6hcp, which u exceptionally well
oQulDpeA, but run 20 3 side DEPART
ment 70 largo printinB piAnt, about
70 miles from N0w York city; must
NA a. Nil around man, wflllAg 10
= nieeh IN himself and woFl; We will
take RooA care Of the right kind OF .
man aMA start wASee at 80 fer, 10
houfu Per week, with no work \on
Saturdays rear around. T.. 7eS Bun
MsFAla, HSfAla square.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

FOOD PRODUCTS. BISCUITS. PHcIeLEs,
We have openings for few clean Sut, real
salesman with established trade; these post.
sion, with an assured future. lf you ara
the nAa phenS Mr. Sampson. John eo0O for
ADpolntnsnt
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
HELP wANTrDxArE

%SsEEEr S9EE r.,Iss2 SSspIEIsE SS $GSEE usR%E EIsS
sphpAY WSRk. rHi.iSPEChh ia
WHITEHALL
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
SAoroughiy learn thS olsthihB business With
oNo "a tho best and 0idaat e6tAblishod rItan
kouses IN the city; ability 10 develop rapidly
and advance IN salary rests entirely w!th me
40 Broadway
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
gALEsMEN.
RAIEHMAN

WANTED BY < CHRISTIAN
HOUSE; ONE WITH EXPE:
EIIiE;NcE Ii;s, T. IN N - : THE iE ,.S COTTON TIC
MILL EN- Ds. AgTE,
WIPERs AND CHEEsEcLoTH
ON COMMISSION Basis;
GOOD CHANCE FOR HU@-
TIER. o.. ESQ BuN.HERALD,
go BROADWAY.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

MANASSAS 81 uaoatA men, Noaa
rslNfeaeas pO0ulFOa. ADpiy zSla0.
epG betwssn . AhA Z SslO6h, : 4
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

DETAIL man wanted; JObeeF for. auto sup.
nan who q q GOOD eorTospoadsnt and 10.
HlilAe haAailng export - well - domestic
trade. Martha EvGns Co.. iSfA Bedford Av.,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
KErP WANTEn--TTNALR.

AMI intslliesnt parson may earn eco 10
$500 moathiy corresponding Tor nsws.
pApsF1i elS 70 o1O weekly IN spAre timei
leotD edgUsgted. Send for pAFtISulaFs.
National PrNsa Bureau, Buffalo, N. r.
ASSISTANT hostsss; hours II 20 Q p. M.
MaNz Elizabeth Tea Rsom. S02 Hth av.
ooKKEEPER- -AsBfSTANT IN "A LARGE
DOWNTOWN WIfoLEsALE RoUsHi
GOOD OPPORTUNITY. PLNAgAlfr SUR
RouNplN0s. APPIY HY LETTER ONLY,
MILLER 4 WRIGHT PAPER co., q
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
gruATToNp WANEEp--lII

MunUsas ~.
NuRan.--c -competena lnfAAs's hnrSoi uhasss
stands ali bottle tsedIhs; fAfsrsneo' iiOO
3D. av. Dcvery. tys t..r
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
aAINANlAM

HIGH GRADE SALESMAN
Oe good personality and fOFcsful address. who
has ability and desire 70 get In the $4,000
. year class. can connect with an established
banking Institution II you have good refer
eneea; opportunity knocks onee: investigate
tAls. Cali Suite 8iI, 10 West 44th 1t.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

First elass men to sell legitimate dividend
sna live office cooperation. Apply Mr. Tur.
nOf, suite oll.
wRldHT, SEArEIIE; 4? rI;,,,!. & ;TyRNER. mo-.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
eAkrgMAN.

DAkSf8hAAN
II yOa are manly. honest and efficient you
can secure with ~ position Whers earnings
win bring you 800 n week and more. You will
have tho eooDoPAtlon Of an experienced man
agsr and association with live. efficient
ability this viii lead to o position as man
aGeE, with larger income. Call 0ioO A. N.
to p. n. Room 1908, $50 broadway.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

~ 1rrpYcaa. nwoalsh. VAorouwhly oompslsnt /
"innchsonS' dlnnSrs 81 temRerAFy, bS6 East
nth e.. Apartment o. AhlDsiASdsr e'oO'
ssstsnsIoh A ~
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

cook wanted. PSOtsgtAnt, llAln, for
mmIiy q fiyOI eOantSY. until October I.
$50 and II 30 Tuesday, August 81; car
fare paid i2S Z. 18th u. '7'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

A real opportunity for q real salesman Il
open with q large sales organisation whose
El0n AFo now earning 900 70 500 per week !;
speedy adVaAeefIfent anA Q life position for
an efficient mani fsfersneee required. Mr..
Thompson. room 902. coi bth Nv.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31
HELP wANTED--YElEAIE.

~; sS:d psS$sn. SSSsSsi. 81 Sth AZ.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

COOK wanted. Scandinavian or
HungAftAn. Gao per wesRi half
\ service door i % 3 oclOek, Mrs,
Dc ZAldO. 40 Park AV.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-31

AUTO fNRTRupTiON,
WH TEACH nPAiMiNQ AND pEfvTNa
TErp; LxpisE cI.ASSii. AHEHioAf
AuTo SCHOOL. I2s lsxinssou av. l6StSj:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-05

here in the fall of 1918 from the sec
ton of Minnesota famous for it's corn
and potatoes, and he says we have a
better chance of raising these crops
successfully than they have there
and he is going to keep right on in
creasing his acreage of corn and pota-
toes each year. He is booster for a
potato warehouse, which he believes
will be erected here within the coming
year or two if enough Of the farmers
become interested in the project and
will plant the required acreage. We
could use lot more of these Minneso-
ia farmers of the same caliber as Mr..
Hamilton. And if the Minnesota land
keeps on going up in price we can ex-
pect to see them here within year or
two.-Granville IN. d. Herald.
Last year Mr.. Hamilton, who for
merly lived in Princeton, was very I'M
fortunate in his farming operations
his crops were literally destroyed by
drouth and grasshoppers. We are
pleased to learn that this year he is
successful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-05
Toggery Team Cleaned Up.

The Toggcry nine came. over from
St. Cloud on Sunday determined to
give Princeton another walloping but
in this they were sadly disappointed,
for the locals popped it to them to the
tune of IL to 8 score, and the visi-
tors cocksuredness was dispersed.
AS usual, there was good atten-
dance at Sundays game and the con-
testants on both sides put forth their
best efforts, but the battle possessed
nothing Of the sensational and was
not particularly interesting. However,
the game was clean and the locals have
the satisfaction of knowing that they
removed some Of the starch from the
systems Of the Toggeryites, whom, it
will be remembered, defeated Prince
=ton:at st. Cloud by a score Of S to 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-05
An Enjoyable Outing.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Jack, Mrs. Kel.
ley and Mrs. Moses and son, Rounce
returned last Thursday from an en-
joyable automobile tour through the
iron range and parts of South Dakota.
The trip extended over period of
three weeks and the distance covered
was 1850 miles. Their itinerary in
cluded the following places: Duluth
Lake Vermillion, Isle of Pines, the
iron range, Grand Rapids, Bemidji
1tasca park, Browns Valley, Aber.
deem, Shelby, Gettysburg, and Oneida
S. D., visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Duren
Jack at the latter place. On their re-
turn trip they went through Granite
Falls, Chaska and Shakopee, on to
Mortified and home.
The established state roads were
good in most places, says Mr.. Jack,
but the party encountered abominable
travelling on some other stretches.
Crops in South Dakota looked particu-
larly fine, especially west of Water
town, but in some parts. of northern
Minnesota grain was very poor, he
says.
The party campcd out o'nights and
enjoyed every phase of the trip. but
heavy rains upon four occasions inn
peded progress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-05
Martinson Gets Two Years.

Oscar Martinson, formerly sheriff
OF Hennepin county, was sentenced to
two years in federal penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth; Mike Weisman and
Saul P. Goldberg to one year and six
months imprisonment and $4,000 fine,
each; Frank Bank and David Posnick
to year and day imprisonment
each, and Harry Isaacs to pay a fine
of $4,000.
Sentences were imposed by United
States District Judge Page Morris on
the six men who had pleaded guilty in
the Winnipeg Minneapolis whiskey
conspiracy, in which originally Is men
were indicted. Four of the other cases
were dismissed by the government and
the remaining three will be disposed
Of in October.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-05

been asked to install loser. That the
law is brazenly violated daily during
campaign is without question. One
of its chief talking points is in the
matter of campaign expenditures, and
while its provisions in this respect
have been called into use on one or
two occasions, the court records as yet
fail to show conviction. Witness the
expenditures of-the nonpartisan league
or any Of the candidates for the lead
ing state offices in all the parties dur
ing the past five years. True the can
didates did not make the expenditures
complained of, but their friends did,
and this the law does not cover
Mesaba Miner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-05
Reason for Fuel Shortage.

We have shipped three times as
much coal to Europe this year as we
did last year. This means two things
to American industry: The tighter
pinch of fuel scarcity, with higher
prices for this big factor in manufac-
turing cost; second, the use OF cars for
hauling this coal to the seaboard
which otherwise would be used to
transport fuel and raw materials to,
and finished products from, American
industrial plants. In some industrial
centers factories have curtailed or
stopped operations because of the
lack of adequate transportation facili-
tics. The coal being sent to Europe
is not to keep freezing populations
from starving, but to operate indus
trial plants.
The administration has SO often in
terfered to curtail the activities and
make difficult the operations of Amer
lean industry that it might reasonably
be expected that it would do some
thing to turn ell the activity directed
toward the mining and transportation
OF coal into the channels where it
would keep the wheels moving in this
country and reduce the cost of living.
There have been various explana-
tons of why this has not been done.
IS 1t possible that the following may
have anything to do with it?
Week before lest two Washington
employees Of the department of labor
and one of the trade commission made
$4,000 each in commissions on the
sale Of American (Pocahcntas) coal
to Copenhagen, it is currently report
ed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-05

the thing as a contemplate conspir-
acy," and hardened secret service men
working on the case have described it
as "the most despicable crime" they
have ever been called upon to track
down.
1t is difficult to find words to nail
the fraud for what it is. To ROB men
who have been through the hell Of
trench and No Mans Land, suffered all
the way from first aid station back
through hall after hall of pain and
who are still wearing the badges of
sacrifice, broken bodies and crippled
lives, is as nasty piece of business
as the records of meanness hold. 1t
amply qualities anyone engaged in the
nefarious traffic for niche in the
worlds hall of infamy.
Not since the pension scandals after
the civil war has there been brought
to light such diabolical attempt to
exploit disabled ex-soldiers. The in
vestigation now under way, although
at this writing it has not proceeded
deep nor wide, already promises to
implicate between fifty and hundred
clerks handling the claims of disabled
ex-soldiers for compensation in the
war risk bureau and to involve sum
of $250,000 or more stolen from the
claimants. So far the trail of dis
honor has not led up to the office door
of any important bureau official, but
Secretary Houston of the treasury de-
partment has given his word that all
concerned in the outrage, high and
low, will be prosecuted to the limit of
the law.-American Legion Weekly.