davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13

Beginning. at point on Route No.
IS near Mile Laos Lake ana thence
extending in northerly direction 70
point at Grand Rapids ana thence
extending in q northea.terly direQ-
Kin, Grand Rapids, HibbinE. chs
holm. Bull, Mountain Iron, Virginia.
Gilbert, Mckinley. Blwabik, Aurora,
Tower and Ely and intervening ana
adjacent communities Reasonable
means Of communication, each 1With
the other and other places within the
state. r. STfl: =
Route No. -.
Beginning at point on Route No.
ut Fergus Falls and thence extend
ing in an easterly direction to point
on Route No. 20 easterly of Henning,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13

Beginning at point on Route No.
g easterly Of Austin and thence ex-
tending in 4 northerly direction to 4
point on Route No. II At or near
Kenyon affording Brownsville. Hay
field, Dodge Center, West Concord.
Kenyon and intervening and adjacent
communication, each with the other
and other places within the state.
Route No. 81.
Beginning at a point in Mantorvflle
and extending In q southerfy direc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-13

Beginning ct q point on Route No.
3 northwesterly of Carlton and
thence extending in q northerly d.
rection to q point In Cloquet, AFFORD
Ing "a an1
sonable means Of communlcat ton,
each with the other and other places
within the state.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

very useful at this time by taking the voting list of their city or town and secure from the local unions list of the membership of each and compare the two. After the comparison has been made and the number of union men found missing on the voting list, they should be approached immediately and urged to register in the primaries.
 This is where our work is to start and if our membership will take an active part in the primaries instead of handful of politicians naming few manufacturers ana others unfriendly to Labor's cause, we could then bring about the nomination of men who are to run for public office whose record would be acceptable to the great mass of wage earners in Connecticut"
 The minutes of the meetings of the Executive Council which were embod- jed i'll the report, gave in detail the remarkable activities ana achievements of the secretary and council during the year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

Hartford Structural Building Trades Alliance in giving the entertainment which netted $1 400 for tubercular suf- ferers
 He also called attention to the neces- sity of reconstructing the Federation s finances in view of the changed con- ditions now confronting 1t and referred to the great assistance to the move ment which has been attained by the es- tablishment of central office in New Haven for both the Federation and the State Building Trades. The co-opera- tive store movement was commended and valuable recommendations as to the management and finances of the Fed eration were made these being adopted by the convention, as appears elsewhere in the report of the convention.
 In conclusion the president expressed thanks forsthe assistance and co-opera- ton which has been given to the Labor movement i'll the state including the press, many employers, professional men and women and he spoke partieu- lar1y of the great aid given by Attor- ney C. J. Danaher of Meriden as legal adviser His closing remarks were as follows:
 ''As I told you in convention last year, the honor of being the president of this old and great organization is a badge that weighs heavily upon the one that receives such splendid recom- mendation from its members. It Is made light by the assistance rendered by the faithful within our ranks. The work of the office is trying most all of the time, and my terms as your presi- dent have been mingled with occur rences of sadness, but many times have felt that 1t was worth all of the penalties that the office carried with it.
 To know and to see the people of different localities how they lived, how they 1abored, how they were fighting for a mere existence in some places :; all of these experiences going, as I stated, with the recipient of this office, makes 1t one of the most wonderful educational positions that is connected with 1t. Many of the members of cur local organizations have seen fit to dis agree with me at times; wish to thank them for this for it means that people are thinking, and the fact that they criticise does not mean that they are of division that means to hinder, for we all must admit that there has been mis- takes made in our work, and while some of them might be setback to us, yet the experiences of them are worth all they cost, and it is revenue well spent to be able to profit in the future from the mistakes of the>past.
 Think only of the best in life, so that justice may shine osrt to guide us in our search and practice of charity !: and prosperity and health to us all. let the Prince of Peace dwell amongst us, and let us all hope and pray that the incoming year will bring strength and remember that we are all here on earth for short time only, and during this time let us think twice before we speak ill or work against our fellow beings.
 All of our people in the organiza- tions and our friends are doing the best they can, and will in the future do so, And i'll conclusion let me thank the members of-the executive council who have labored hard for the success of the grand old organization"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

call special convention of the League. SEC. 4. Organization, society or club members of this League shall be entitled to not more than five delegates at the annual convention of the League
 SEC. 5 No convention can vote to dissolve the League without the con- sent of two-thirds of the delegates pres ent
 ARTICLE VI.
 DUEs
 SECTION l. The dues payable to this organization shall be 25 cents per mem Der per year annually in advance by the organizations for all those members who are directly interested in the liffuor industry, namely Bartenders and Brew cry Workers; and that the dues-of the Cigar Makers, Stationary Engineers, shall be 10 cents per member per year. SEC. 2. Those organizations, societies or clubs whose members derive an in direct benefit from the Liquor industry and who desire to affiliate, shall pay the following rates: One hundred members or less, $500 per year, 200, $500; flat rate, 300 members, $700; 500 members or more 5000.
 SEC. 5. Individuals who desire to be- come members of the League can do so by paying 25 cents per year.
 ARTICLE VII.
 EXECUTIVE BOARD.
 SECTION l. The Executive Board is the governing body of the Personal Liberty League of Connecticut Be- tween conventions it is empowered to engage organizers, spueakers, man. age cainpaign against Prohibition and it's advocates, and especially against those who have in the past shown un- friendliness towards the personal rights and privileges of the great majority of the American public
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT O'MEARA'S RE
 PORT.

President O'Meara's annual report, which was read at the first days ses- sion, proved one of the most interest ing and able that has ever been present. ed to a convention of the Federation, and 1t was quoted from literally by the daily press of the state and by the met ropolitian newspapers as well.
 In opening he called attention to the fact that the, wage ear1iers of the coun- try are now going through the most
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
BIG COTTON MILL PROFITS

Greenville, N C., June 4.-The Prod mont Manufacturing Company, control ing large cotton mills, announces a com mon stock dividend of 100 per cent, a special cash dividend of IA per cent and a regular semi-annua1 dividend of 6 per cent.
 The American Spinning Company will pay a 20 per cent. cash dividend and the Victor Monaghan group of cot ton mills will pay a cash dividend of 10 per cent. and a so per cent. dividend payable in common stock.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
New York Labor to Merge.

Central labor bodies in the different boroughs of Greater New York will be merged into one federation, with a combined affiliated membership of 450,- 000 A referendum is said to have been carried with 90 per cent voting in favor of the plan.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
ARTICLE V.
ANTI-UNIONISTS BUMPED

Dallas, Texas, June 4-Anti-trade unionists were given hard bump when practically every electrical contractor in this city withdrew from the non-union shop association and signed an agree ment with the organized electrical workers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
ORGANIZED LABOR WAGE FARMERS
 ONLY PROTECTION
President O'Meara's s Able Ad. dress to C.. F. of l.. Convention
 Advances Many Potent Truths.
ORNBURN'S REVIEW
Secretary's Office Has Year of Record Breaking Achieve
 ment to Its Credit.

Owing to lack of space 1t became necessary to omit from last weeks issue of The Connecticut Labor Press a resume of the very interesting reports made by President Patrick F. O'Meara and Secretary Ira M. Ornb1lrn to the convention of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor and they are presented herewith:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

SEC 2. If in the opinion of the Executive Board 1t should become necessary to employ somebody to take care of the interests of the League dur ing the session of the Legislature Legis- ative Representatives may be employed. SEC. 5. The Executive Board shall have power to name the Credentials Committee at least three days prior to the convention.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 MISCELLANEOUS. , SECTION l. All questions not covered by this Constitution the Executive Board shall have the power to make rules to govern the same and shall re- port accordingly to the League. All rules and decisions shall conform to the spirit of the Constitution.
 SEC 2 The rules laid down in Cush- ing's Manual as far as the same may be applicable shall govern this League. ARTICLE TX.
 ORDER OF BUSINESS. l. Calling the meeting to order by
 the President 2. Report of the Committee on Gre
 dentials.
 B. Roll call of officers and delegates. A. Reading of the minutes. 5. Appointment of Standing Commit
 tees. 6. Report of the President 7. Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. 8. Report of the Executive Board. g. Introduction of resolutions. To- Reading of communications. H. Reports of committees. F. Unfinished business. 13 New business. IA. Election of Officers. 15.s Good and welfare of the League. 16. Adjournment.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30
J I. 7. Clark, IT,, Iigr..
=
@si, ~~v,c,,-7 70 SS-.s2s,,ne:,SN'


Ward /, Precinct /, SHAW-Dr
J. .. CU!paDper, Ers. A. j. McCear-
I-y, AID Mrs. J. II. Davis, Commits
sicacrs. J. Z. Burns, C!er&.
Ward ., Precinct J, ENCELSIOE:
y. D .haner, John Roberts ard B. u.
Berry, Commissioners. L. H. Foules.
Clerk.
Ward 8, Precinct l, DEERPARk:
A. r. Turpin, J. 2. Rudder and c. A.
BcrgerCn, Commissioners. Buck
GGinn, Clerk.
Ward !. Precinct 1,FOREST H.
T. Gregory, S. L. Winston and W. j.
Junkin, Commissioners. T. H. Shields
CLERK.
Ward 5, Precinct l, VIDALIA: L.
J. Engbarth, F. F. Schuchs and Mrs.
Rhetta Scott, Commissioners. Miss
Marie Beard Clerk.
Ward G, Precinct 1, GIBSON: S.
L. Maxwell, 4. A. Turner and c. L.
Atwood, Commissioners. L. D. Otey,
Clerk.
Ward 7 Precinct l, LAKE STORE
J. W. Odoa, Mrs. Grace NJ. i.hodes
and ". ". Rhodes, Commissioners.
Mrs. Ivy D. X. Neal, Clerk.
Ward Z, Precinct 2, FERRIDAY:
L. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. Mamie NJ
ling AID Mrs. Margaret S. Perkins,
Commissioners. D. 3. Fleming,
Clerk.
Ward 7, Precinct 8, CLAYTON:
Or. Z. c. Ferguson, Mrs. LYDIA A.
David and Mrs. GraceE. Mcdonald,
o~1issioners. John A. Swadener,
Clerk.
Ward s, Precinct l, DUNBARTON
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30
SfERIFF'S SALE
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Con-
Cordia, Tenth Dist. Court
WILLIAM GILLEN
VS.. No. 1927
c, A. STEWART
SfIERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of and in obedience to
Writ of Fieri Fac;as, issued out of
the above honorable Court, In the
above styled and numbered suit, and
to me directed, the undersigned She
if of said parish and State, command
ing me to seize and sell, at public auc-
ton, for cash to the last and hIgAest
bidder, l, e. P. Campbell, sheriff OF
said parish and state, IN obedience to
said Writ, seized, and took into my
possession, and will on
Saturday, November 18Th, 1920
sell, at Ferriday, in the parish Of Con
cordia, State of Louisiana, between
legal sale hours, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Id Mules and 2 Horses, and 9TH
er property herein described nov
under seizure in the above si.t, and
IN possession of the Sheriff Of Con-
ccrdia parish, Louisiana, at Ferr;day,
Louisiana. The ether property be-
ing;
complete.
Tents.
S eight-wheel Log Wagons.
"a Sets Harness.
One lot of loading chains.
And revenue produced while under
seizure.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash, to the
last and highest bidder. The mules
to be sold without appraiseme1t; the
balance of the property TO sell for
not less than two-thirds of its ap-
praisement.
f. P. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Oct. 18th, 1920.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

". r. Wentworth, E. A. Hayes, and
I. +. Stewart, Commissioners. NJ
Rothschilds, Clerk.
Ward 3, Precinct 2, FROGMORE:
Mrs. Anna w. Godbold, Z. II. Flem-
ing, Jr., and r. Y. Wade, Commits
sioners. Miss Suzanne Calvit "1o-'~
Ward 8, Precinct I, WILDSVILLE
S. NJ. Wilson, R. s. Wilds, Jr., and
J. A. Smith, Commissioners. l.. H..
Alternately, Clerk.
Ward s, Precinct 2, LISMORE;
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

!. H. Wilson, w. X. R0ul&c and J.
W. Smith, Commissioners. {. n.
Beard, Clerk.
Ward 10, Precinct I. MONTE
REY: Mrs. Nellie NJ. Burley, c. =.
Campbell ard S. ?. Crane, Sr., Com
.a;ssioncrs. W. G. Brown, Clerk.
Word 10, Precinct 2, NEW ERA:
c. NJ. Dale, Vannar Lipsey and E. d.
81 Jrale, COMMISSIONER. 81. ".
Thompson, Clerk
Ward 10, Precinct 3, ACME:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30
What The Company Asks

The Company asks 60 earn only such prof
pubic.
The public needs and demands adequate @ d
efficient service, now and In The future
To furnish this service additional faciiti s.
costing many million dollars must be CO i
struCGd.
This money must lie gotten from the inyes.-
ing pub.,c.
investors yin not pu! their money into an
established business unless they are sure Of j
fair and adequate return upon their invest
uIent.
They cannot receive q fair and adequate
return u7on thel7 investment unless the bust
Less eI9s fair and Just profit.
The investor Is guided by the profits earned
f. tho past and tho prospects of profits to be
C1c2ed IN the future.
Wien tie C9mpalyG profits gre such rs VIII
enable i to obtain from the investing publ c
Is money EaGaei TO furnish adequate tacn
G2s 70 supply tlG dcuand for service, its ear
iEg5 wi! re fair and reasonable.
! fair and reasonable profit is as necessa
for the projection Of the rights of the publ
a. l. IS for tie protection OF the property RICH
OF The Company.
What return Is fair and Just profit a =
reEdS upon general economic conditions. .
T'hat was fajr and Just profit in I9fEt
not fair anu just profit in 1920.
The investor is entitled to, and demand
The same rcturl upon his money invested Il
TIE telephone business as he receives 1On
money invested Ia other businesses.
The profits earned in other businesses 4
tcrCine what profits the telephone busine
must earn.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

Mink Pecanty, Fred David and Rob
crt Harper. Commissioners. T. +.
PrUitJ, Clerk.
ward 10. Precinct 4, ALTON: H.
Il. Bairnstather, Jr., J. R. Steele
and Albert Pecaaty, Commissioners,
Louis Tiffeo, Clerk.
This, the 10th day Of October,
1920.
JOS. M. REEVES,
J. L. ROUNTEEE Chairman
Secretary.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

Master George 5tricElcr has Joined
the Sentinel fo~ce, and has already
served notice that more reading must
go in the paper. George is indeed a
bright yound lad, and we are very
glad ne is going to work for US.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

A delightful card rarty was given
Er. a. d Wr-. Leslie Narce Tuesday
evening. This being their first anni-
versary, many pretty gifts were rec
eived. Miss Ruth Ohlsen won the
ladies prize and Mr. Edward Schiele
the gentleman. Delicious refce5-
ments were served.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

Mrs. Clarence Lucas is spending
few days with her husband, at Gum
Ridge, Miss. While away, her inter
estirg little daughter, Hiss Roman,
is at home with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lucas.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

Misses Mary Belle Mason and Jose
ph;ne Dale left Monday for Datche-
lor, La, where they vii visit rcla-
t.ves for several weeks.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

This issue Of the Sentinel is some
what lacking or reading matter, ard
full Of advertisements, THIS coadi-
ten IS brought about By the fac5 that
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

We wish to announce that we have
on display at cur Office, one Of the
most complete lines Of Engraved
private Christmas and New Year
cards, and VIII be glad to take your
order for same. Orders must be
placed now for shipment December
list, as all cards have 10 be engraved
after the order is sent in.-THE
CCNCORDIA SENTINEL.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

IEr. LoDis Encbarth's many friends
are fad to know that he is irapIOv-
ing, otter having been Ill for several
weeks.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

The merchanes have realized the
value of advertising with US, and are
being liberal with us in that respect.
Next week, however, we will not be
50 crowded, and will endeavor to pat
in some news.
November the first the duck law
will be open, and quail can be killed
after the 18th.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

Mrs. w. !. Coclfeid spent dast
week in Jackson, Nj S., where she
attended the State Fair.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

The girls and boys basketball
teamwill play Sicily Island Satur-
day, at that town. Everyone IS wait
ing for them to be victorious.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

hrs. Robert Calhoun is home for
several weeks stay with her parents
and family.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

EIr. Walter Coc;lfeId, Of New Or
leans, is the guest Of his brother,
Itr ". J. C3ckfcld.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

N'ss Catherine MurrGy spent the
weekend with relatives in New
Reads.
Mr.. C. Fl. Schiele, assistant-mana-
ger of the Lucas Auto & Transfer
Co, made g business trip to New Or
leans last weekend.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

The Vidalia Oil & Ice Co. has on
hand a good supply of stove wood
slabs, and is delivering a fi-o-trG
truck load for $500. We Judge
that their trucS would hold about
PIP cords Of wood. Better order
now before it gives out.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30
90, esses,sa.ss,ss s,,ssa 1866 500 g
ANNOUNCER EWT,y


WE HAVE rEPENDABLE LIRE OF CARS. AND WILL |
SERVE YOU DAY or NIGHT, REGARDLESS OF TIE WEATHER
AND TIE ROADS WE ARE GOING GIVE THE vEEY BEST
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER SERVICE POSSIBLE, AMP WILL :
Z APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE We HAVE ;
! rs,EseN PAIGE AID FORD CARS IN SERVICE, AR CAN
Ax vcli rl1ERE AND BRING YOU BACK OUR CARE: WILL
I Always re on HAND AT TRANs-NoT JUST ON GOOD
DAYS CALL FOR "LUcAss CARS" WHENEVER IN NEED or
Auro SERVICE AND THUS HELP TO MAINTAIN AN EF-
>gciENT SERVICE. you WILL FIND a NAN ON DUTY IN
= OUR GARAGE ALL NIcHT-EvERY NIGKT-CALL ON US AT
3 Any EicUR--wE WILL GLADLY COME.
VIC WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT WE
!. 4AvE PURCHASED THE GARAGE FROM MR. HACLE-cARs,
FOOLS STOCK, GOOD WILL AND ALL, AND HAVE STARTED
s tn WITH TIE ERNEST DESIRE TO GIVE THE BEST AUTO
> SERVICE POSSIBLE THE NEW CONCERN is UNDER THE
ENLARGEMENT OF Mr. c. w. LUCAS, AN AUTOMOBILE MAN
= WHOSE MECHANICAL ABILITY is WELL KNOWN MR. G. H.
) sctsIELE's SERVICES IN THE CAPACITY OF ASSISTANT
$ zzANAGER ARE ALSO ENLISTED WITH HE
2 WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND READY TO SERVE HIS OLD
FRIENDS AMONG THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-30

E ai,2GEEs1l.'.l.-- = L. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

hand. And, Russian experts here
are inclined 10 believe that there -
considerable romancirg as 90 what
Russia has on hand for export
However while some officials
take this attitude business men and
many government authorities are
overlooking no bets
Germany proposes 20 be In con
the ground floor" once business
does open with Russia There are
many German business men who
know the Russian language and Gus
toms from long pre-war experience.
and they count this knowledge as
an asset which America and ENGLAND
possess in a far lesser degree.
The German business man re-
CARDS Russia as virgin territory at
this time That is 10 say. he realizes
that its wartime exhaustion plus the
ravages Of economic distintegration
under bolshevism will make IL a
fruitful field for the outside world.
And. with this knowledge. he hopes
20 be able 10 get a lead in the bust
ness race once that gets under way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

many's industrial situation as ap-
preaching a crisis inasmuch as for
eign demand has decreased with the
increase OF prices and Improvement
Of the mark. but he was inclined 70
believe that the present difficulties
would be renedied II all factories
would apply proper methods and II
import and export were correctly
controlled by the government.
Meantime. It Is significant that
Russia is pursuing a systematic
campaign as respects future trade
relations Establishment OF an
agency here under Wigdor Kopp.
followed by krassin's visit to Lon
don are known 10 be part Of a care
fully planned scheme whereby Rus
sia should plant her business rela-
tons again in foreign lands.
Germany. as previously pointed
out, takes with a grain OF salt the
astounding figures OF what Russia IS
able at this moment 70 export, point
ing out that transportation facil-
tiles are lacking for such undertak-
ings-even II the supplies are at