davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
TEACHERS

The school election last Saturday saved the teachers sal
aries but they should not forget that before long there will be
another movement to cut their The only good remedy
for the teachers to organize and affiliate with labor they
will have control their living conditions until they do
organize An article this issue of the Journal gives
interesting facts about Australian teachers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

Mrs. Casey: Birds are intelli-
gent; We can teach 'em anything.
Ny sister has one as lives in a
clock, and when it's tonne to tell the
tonne it comes out and says Gu
ckoow
Mrs. Brannigan: GLOW wonder
full"
Mrs. Casey: at is, indade. And,
the most wonderful part of it all is,
it's only a wooden bird"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

of Mr. Bridges shock many The Labor Journal has
published the first nsament of the last given the
public by Mr. Bridges and will print the balance naments
in coming issues
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
LABEL LEAGUE

One of the most encouraging happenings in the local labor
the meeting of the newly formed Label League
last Thursday night at the Labor Temple.
About 35 members signed up with the organiza
ton President Short Of the State Federation of Labor
present install the organization also Mrs McMahon
president the Union Label department of the State Fedora
ton of Labor
There have been Label Leagues in Everett before, but
far been successful organization whether the
spirit the present time is different than it before, is
say; but there organization that needs the
backing of all organized labor is this label league
Journal will keep organized labor and everybody out
organized labor interested in the label movement posted
all matters regard this movement The label question
is only vital issue the labor movement but to the
public Many diseases spread through the distribution
articles conditions and places not fit to
ton
An early issue of the Labor Journal will have large
filled with valuable information pretending to the label
Watch for it and in the meantime join this label league
costs you only month yourself and your wife
Meetings of the Label League held every Thursday
night at s p at the Labor Temple.
ROBERT BRIDGES
The State of Washington lost of its most progressive
and leaders last week in the death of Robert Bridges
rightly called Washngtons best loved citizen The death
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

Brother Wefferling is sometimes called the Jimmie
Duncan of Everett There is question that he is the
most faithful servant of organized labor in Everett.
The following record of his activities should bring a
blush of shame to the faces of of the slackers in
our local movement:
Wefferlng born in St. Louis in 1873 and
learned his trade in that city He joined the Molders
Union in ST. Louis in 1896, worked later in Georgia. and
to Everett in 1907.
All of his spare time is taken up by the following
offices he holds at the present time:
Corresponding and financial secretary of the local
Moders' Union has held this office for the last six
years.
Secretary of the Central Labor Council for about
five years.
Vice President of the State Federation of Labor.
Treasurer of the Board of Control of the Labor
Journal.
Local organizer for the American Federation of
Labor.
Secretary of the Union Label Department, Everett
section.
If Oscar has any time left, he fill this in with
committee work he is always working different
committees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
RANCHER GUILTY
OF KILLING WIFE
SENTENCE NOT PASSED YET ON
JOE FOERTSCH, CONVICTED
IN CUSTER COUNAY.

Rapid City, Oct. 31.-A verdict of
second degree manslaughter was re-
turned by the jury against Joe
Foertsch, who has been on trial in
the Custer county circuit court for
the past ten days for having shot and
killed his divorced wife on her ranch
near Fairburn last July, as a result
of a family feud.
The case has attracted much at
tention in western South Dakota and
each day, since the case was started
the little court room as Custer has
been packed to the doors with spec
tators, Eighty-five jurors were ex-
amined before the twelve, who sat on
this case was selected. The testi-
mony of twenty-five witnesses was
taken.
States Attorney Sellers opened the
arguments and was followed by At
torneys Critics and Adams for the de-
fense. Attorney A. r. Denu, of Rap
i'd City, assisting in the prosecution,
closed the arguments and the case
went to the jury at IL o'clock. Judge
Walter Miser, presiding, has not al
vet given Feortsch his sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
STERLING HOPES
TOusE CLOTURE
WORKS HARD TO BEAT AT
TEMPTS TO FTIIBUSTER
ANTI-BEER BILL.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Formal
steps to prevent renewal of the SEN
ate filibuster against the anti-bee1
bill were taken yesterday by mem
bers of the Willis-Campbell measure
A petition for cloture was drafted
by Senator Sterling, republican
South Dakota, in charge of the bill
and soon had almost double the num-
Der of signers necessary to invoke
the rule, which would limit each
senator's debating time to one hour.
Signatures of 16 senators are requir-
ed for presentation of such a petition
and a two-thirds vote is required for
adoption of a rule.
Before presenting the petition
Senator Sterling said that when the
anti-beer bill comes up, as is now
planned, after the tax revision meas
ure has been disposed of, he would
seek unanimous consent to set a de-
finite date, three or four days later,
for vote on the measure.
If the opponents should refuse
Senator Sterling said he would then
proceed with the cloture proposal. II
it is presented Senator Sterling said
he had confidence of being able tc
muster the required two-thirds vote
for it's adoption.
Thirty senators already have sign.
ed the cloture petition, Senator Sterl-
ing said last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31

Fargo, Oct. 31.-North Dakota pre-
pared today for a new deal. Tremen-
dous changes in the state government
are anticipated as result of the ap-
parent victory of the independents in
the recall election of Friday. Returns
were still incomplete today and with
231 precincts still missing the inde-
pendent candidate for Governor, r.
Nestor, had lead of only 5000 over
Frazier. Final returns were expect
ed to show the vote very close. The
independent majority may be cut to
around 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
NORTH DAKOTA
LOSES INDIANS
TOTAL NUMBER SLOWLY DE-
CLINING, CENSUS FIGURES
ILLUSTRATE.

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 31.-Slowly,
but as certainly as the great Missouri
rolls the silt of its waters toward the
sea, North Dakota is losing its In
dian population. At the beginning of
this century almost seven thousand
aborigines were within the confines
of this state. Then years ago the
figures stood at 6,4S6 and in the
days since then 232 Indians have
moved to other parts or drifted to
the happy hunting grounds of their
race.
Now, for the first time since sta
tistics have been kept of North Da.
kota population, the Indians number
less than one per cent of the total
population, the 6,254 members of the
race being just little short of one
per cent of the 646,S72 population
accorded the state by the figures OF
the 1920 census.
Four counties of the state claim a
large percentage of the Indians, as
residents. Rolette county has 2,466;
Sioux 1903; Benson S12 and Nc.
Lean $50. Nine counties have from
20 to 245 each and 80 Indians live
in the state at large. The only coun
ties in which they form any consid
cradle portion of the population Il
Sioux with 39.4 per cent and Rolettt
with 24.5 per cent.
For the first time also in this cen
tury, according to the 1920 census
the Indian chief takes his place with
his white brother in the state in out
numbering the women of his race
In both the previous numberings o
this county, but 98 Indian males
were reported for every 100 women
This time the rulers of the wigwam
present and prospective, number 10;
to each 100 of the gentler sex. Tha
each future chief will have his mate
however, is shown by the fact that o
the Indian children between 10 ant
20 years of age, 697 are boys an,
707 are girls. The disparity in Sc,
numbers is in other ages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
SOUTH DAKOTA
CORN PROBLEM
HUNDREDS OF FARMERS AXE
USING GRAIN FOR FUEL.

Pierre, Oct. 31.-There is no ques-
ton but what hundreds of farmers
throughout South Dakota, especially
those living in the more remote dis
tricts, will burn corn instead OF coal
during the coming winter, according
to State Senator H. E. Covey, OF
Hamill, Trip county.
"I have even heard few say they
will even buy corn instead OF coal,
Senator Covey said," and anyone wno
understands the situation can easily
see the reason for their statement"
"At the present time," Senator
Covey continued, "good soft coal II
Winner is $17.00 per ton. Poorer
grades can be bought for $14 and up
Hard coal in the same town is $23
Gas to the corn market, 1t Is hard
ly to much to say there is none
Local buyers in Winner can offer on
lily cents per bushel for shipping
purposes and the corn must be shell
ed at that price. Shelling costs l.
cents per bushel SO the farmer ha
| left IL cents. Wages or huskinl
run from A to S cents bushel. TIL
cost of marketing from the farm !
about / cent per mile per hundre
pounds or approximately IL cent pc
bushel for shelled corn. The ma
with q Is or 90 mile haul would hav
a balance on the red side Of tn
ledger, without taking into consider
alton his work or interest on the II
Ivestment."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
Pet Fox, At Liberty,
Answers Owners Call

Garretson, Oct. 31.-Mrs. II. K.
Schroeder, of this city, has pet fox
that she thinks a great deal OF, as
it is an interesting pet.
She has kept the fox confined, but
several weeks ago it got loose and
skipped out" Mrs. Schroeder mourn
ed the loss, as she never expected to
see her pet again.
A month after the animal escaped
she was out at the DEVILS Gulch and
found it.
She called to it and it came to her
and made no effort to get away after
she got it. She took it home and II
is now a greater pet than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Oct. Gloom
Unchanged to easy; demand moder-
ate, offerings light. No. 2 yellow
closed at Al and 42c; No. mixed at
80 1-2 and 40 1-2c.
Oats.-Unchanged, demand fair;
No. 8 whites December price to 1-2c
over for choice. 1-2c under for or
binary. No. 3 whites closed at ~
Ia and 28 3-4c. No. whites at 20
ga and 81 3 4c.
Rye.-Unchanged, No. Q at Decem-
Der price to 1c under; demand fol
choice good. No. 2 rye closed at "A
IA and rs Lac.
Barley.-Steady; demand fairly
good, offerings light. Prices closed
at "a and 53c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
AMERICAN LFG|O|v
c CONVEN TT N
COMMANDER EMERY UL AID
FOR VETERANS OF TIE
WORLD WAR.

Kansas City, Oct. 31.-American
Legion in convention here today re-
newed it's battle for assistance finan-
cially of disabled veterans. John o.
Emery. national commander, told the
opening session of the convention of
efforts made during the year in be-
half of physically disabled veterans
and then declared our great fight
now is for another class of disabled
veterans-the financially disabled.
Adverse industrial conditions have
hit ex-service men harder than any
other class, Emery said. He scored
the senate for turning down the ad-
justed compensation bill. He said
President Harding was misled. He
asked service men to act as fearlessly
against congress as our brothers act
ed when they died in France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
School Asked To
Honor Unknown Dead

Washington, Oct. 31.-Schools of
the nation are asked to cooperate in
the memorial services for the un-
known dead at Arlington on Armis-
tice day by Washington committee
OF educators. The war department,
1t was announced today, has sent to
this committee material from which
a report of the services can be pre-
pared for distribution throughout the
country for use in assembly halls OF
elementary and high schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31

tor in the first new church were Rev.
Mime, Rev. M. X. Aaberg, Rev. Mar
tin Anderson, Rev. Olin S. Reigstad
and Rev. G. X. Solberg, the latter
the pastor now in charge.
Trinity Lutheran church has en-
joyed a gradual and encouraging
growth especially in the past four
years, such an increase in fact, that
at the annual business meetings, held
January and 21, 1919 it was decid-
ed to erect a new modern church
building on a site fronting Harth
avenue N. This building site cost
$4,000 and the church building,
Gothic in architectural design now
gracing that spot cost $72,427. Peter
o. Moe, of Minneapolis was the archi-
tect for the present new edifice and
James Robertson of this city the
building contractor. A present in
debtedness of $19,139 now stands
against the church property and the
545 members of the congregation are
determined to wipe that wholly out
at the earliest possible moment. That
sum will be cut down by the recent
5000 offering and the $500 raised by
the serving committee.
The largest single subscription for
the new church building was $4,000
and of generosity that twenty men
of the church gave on an average OF
900 each.
The following are the officers of
the church:
Pastor -.------...---------------C. n. Soipels
Secretary Joseph Opperud
Financial Secretary p. A. johnson
Treasurer ..........--.--.-L. H. Blagen
Pastors Assistant John l.. Svenson
Choir Director miss Mabel Johnson
Organist Mrs. e. c. Quarnstrom
Janitor ..-.-.-------C. +. Rensvolu
Mrs. ]. P. Hoge is superintendent
of the Sunday School; Mrs. j. A.
Johnson, president of the Ladies Aid ;
Rudolph Rensvold, president of the
Luther League and Joseph Opperud,
president of Trinity Lutheran Broth
erhood.
Yesterday was a day long to be
remembered by Trinity Lutheran
people. They are in their new house
of worship, building that is a great
credit to Madison.
Miss Mabel Johnson has been fav-
orably commended for her excellent
ability in training and handling the
Trinity choir for the dedication pro-
gram.
The present pastor Rev. G. K. Sol
berg is a scholarly and fluent minis
ter, hard working minister and a
man of God. To his splendid efforts
are largely due the fine spirit and
general growth of his church. HIS
ambition has been TO see his people
housed in a more commodious church
building and ever prayerfully dld ne
watch brick laid on brick and the
construction from the foundation 10
the tip of the highest spire IN ms
great solicitude for a church struc-
ture worthy the name.
Inside the altar rail and paneled III
ouartered and carved oak is magnl-
ficent painting of Jesus in prayerful
attitude, supplicating at large sea
rock. This excellent picture was a
donation, its cost said to have been
$500.
From now on the congregation OF
the new church will have more te
pray for and more to enjoy in theil
newly dedicated house of worship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
"GOOd Killers"
Again Busy

Newark, N. j., Oct. 31.-Resump-
ton of operations of the "Good Kill
ers" Italian murder band was feared
today following two killings in the
last "a hours. Marino Sperieneo and
Giacorno Ponte are the dead men
The former was stabbed and his body
found in the street. Ponte was shot
as he stood in his store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
Assumes Presidency
Of Paraguay

Buenos Aires, Oct. 31.-Vice Pres
ident Paiva has assumed the Presi-
dency of Paraguay as result OF a
bloodless revolution, according to a
dispatch to La Prenza today. Presi-
dent Gondra was said to have resign
ed when confronted with the revolu-
tionists. The latter were reported to
have been led by former President
Schaerer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
sioux CITY Idve STOCK.

Sioux City, Oct. 31.-Top hogs
dropped from $7.75 to $3.50 and the
crest of the bulk stopped in the same
notch, while the low end ran down
to $6.25. No full loads were forced
to sell under $500 basis, but odd
lots ranged on down to as low az
$5.76.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31

Kansas City, Oct. 31.-Following
the strains of the Star Spangled Ban
ner sung by Madame Schumann
Heink, national commander John G.
Emery today opened the third an
nual convention of the American le-
gion. Both were given tremendous
ovations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
Navy Airplanes Fall
At San Diego Bay

San Diego, Oct. 31.-Two navy
airplanes crashed over San Diego to-
day and fell several hundred feet.
One navy flier is said to have been
killed. Ambulances rushed to the
scene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
To Gust the
Hapsburg Family

Paris, Oct. 31.-The allies have
decided to demand that the entire
Hapsburg family relinquish its
claims to the Hungarian throne, it
was learned. This decision followed a
reported dispatch to Budapest of an
ultimatum requiring former Emperor
Karl to sign permanent abdication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
Hold Up Niagara
Trust Company

Niagara Falls, Oct. 31.-Three per
sons were shot, one patrolman, and
$4,000 stolen when six auto bandlts
held up the Niagara Trust company
today. They escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
NORTH DAKOTA
ELECTION RETURNS
&.
THE INDEPENDENTS LEADING
BY A MAJORITY OF 0.697.

Fargo, Oct. 31.-With I'll pre-
{ chts still missing, .Nestor had. 1O7,-
SGD and Frazier 99,907, lead for
Nestor of 7,6697.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31

found floating bottom side up in
Lake Michigan near here last night
by the Ann Arbor car ferry. No trace
of the crew of four was found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
Schooner Wrecked
On Lake Michigan

Milwaukee, Oct. 31.-The two
masted sailing vessel. Isabelle of the
House of David. Benton Harbor, was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-31
Nov m b e r Ii
Legal Holiday

Washington, Oct. 31.--The house
today adopted a resolution declaring
November ii legal holiday this
year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14
ESta en- Puerto Rico

FL mas conoci5o professor EN- cIEN-
CIAs OCULTAs. osvaldo D. verce, Ce-
lehridad mundial de La Habana y es di-
rector del colegioD inapgurado reciente-
mente en, Mayaguez, de MENTALIs-
MO y NIAGNETIsMo.
Estaci6n Pueblo st. ndmero 6. Tele-
fono 21O Verde. Conoce EsPIRITIsMo,
ndAGNETIsMo, HIPNoTIsMo, CAR
ToMANcIA, NIeRoMANcIA, oUIRo.
MANCIA, TELEPATIA, GRAFoLo-
GIA, BoTANIcA, SUGGESTION sistan
cia y le puede decir su pasado ,prssen-
te v future.
Ensefia por correspondence. Solicite
Catalogo niimero nueve Ilustrado Ora
lis y sus hojas de CoNsULTA. Preser
ia usted una persona viva muerta
en- IN espeio ofcina permanente en- Ma
yaguea. lQuiere leerse la EBuena ventu-
ra Gratis7 Escriba hoy, envie sollOs pa
"a su contestacion.
Direction: DR.. o. D. verce, Box 453,
Mayaguez, P. R.
Pr Advf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14
SENSIBLE FALLEoIMIENTo

Nuestro active corresponsal en- Ca
guas ros informa que en- la noche del
martes y tras aguda enferme1ad r.n 10
la jorr ada de la vida la que en- vida fus
5ofia Santa Delucca de Iturrino.
Dcna Santa Delucca de5ic6 los pri-
meros amos de su juventud a la educa-
ci6n de la nifez, habiendo ejercido con
gran aprovechamiento y obtenicndo les
mejores califcaciones de sus super.ores
en- los pueblos de Ciales Manati, don1e
aun recueraan les buenos services que
prestara.
La distinguida dana fallecida deja IN
hogar gun.do en- la mayor amargu-a, en-
donde noraran eternamen.e su ausenci
su 6esconsolado. esposo sus seis pc
quehcs nifos, que sentiran La falta de
los consoles sapios, buenos y mobiles de
tan amarse y carilcsa madre.
Su entierro tuvo efecto Ell microbes
.or la tarde, habiendo asistido una gran
concurrencia. eompuesta de todas las cla
ses sociales, distinguiendose una brillan
te representation De la logia Unior:
| y Amparo'', tornado por mas de Gin
cuenta miembros.
va proximcs tal cementerio y en- Ell 81
ito de costunsare, despidi6 Ell duelo e
Isefior don Juan Jimenez Garcia, comi.
sionado de ssrvicto pdblico. sus palabrss
sincerss merecieron la aprobacion dt
todos los preserves, pues puso de rel'e
We las virtudes civicas que adornaban q
la fnada
j Para su desconsolado esposo don Luif
E. Iturrino, representative de los sefio
res 81 Cohn y Co. =, asi como para su;
hijos y demas deudos, enviamos la ex
preston de nuestro mas sentndo pesame
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14
ULTIMA HORA

Ell PUERTO RICO SA-
NAT0RIUM Sc complace
en- manifestar a su numero
sa clientela que cumple su
primer aiio de estar dedica-
do a casos Gle MATERNI-
DAD y GINECOL0GIA, no
registrando en- todo ese item
po un solo case de defun-
cion. Por que?-La conteS
tacion es muy sencilla: Por
su excelente servicio clini-
CO. Para informes dirfjase a
la Superintendent Ana L.
Davila de Circuns, Telefono
174, Santurce, o al Aparta-
d. No. 1882, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14
REUNION DE TRABAJADORES-
DE MUELLES Y PUERTOS

Suscrita per James Deriberprey,
J. NJ Balzac Juan Figueroa, presi-
dente, secretario-tesorcro y. vice-presi
dente de la International Longshor-
mems Association, ha sido dirigida
a los trabajadores de muelles y puer-
tos de Puerto Rico, una circular en-
"a cual Sc convoca para la session ex
traorGinarsa, que Sc celebrara Ell do
mingo, dia 27,s la vez que Sc solici-
ia de las Uniones nombren represen
tantes para dicho acto. La circular
anlde que, durante aquel, scra in ia
lada ofcialmente por ell organizadof
general de la "a. F. of L., Santiago
Iglesias, el Consejo de Iistrito de las
Uniones de Marines de la isIl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14
Advt
DEPARTAMENTo DE
SERvICIo PUBLICo
oT1c1NA DEL AcuEDucTo
Av1so AL PUBL1co

Por Ell prcsente Sc avisa los duefios
de casa toda persona que necesitsrs
hacer alguna acom:etida la tuberia de
Acueducto propiedad del Municipio .
cualquiera tuberia perteneciente otra
persona o Corporation al Gobierno In
;ular de Puerto Rico, que ningin p!o-
nero esta autorizado hacer dichas sco
metidas nj suIninistrar aqua a ningrna
propiedad, y que solamente puede hacer
esos trabajos, el Plomero Municipal 20,
orden de la Ofcina de obras Piblicas
Municipales, despuss que ell interesado
haya nenado en- este Departamento, los
requisites de La ordenanza reguladora
de este servicio pubnco.
Constituye una falta grave adquirir
aqua per medios que no sean los antes
citados suplicamos a todas aquellas
personas que hasta la fecha estan ha-
ciendo uso del Acueducto sin estar sus
ncmbres inscritos en- los registros de es.
ia oficina, pasen por este Departments
notificarlo para no vernos en- la nece
sidad de orderar que Sc ,corte La tube
ria de la cual Sc estan surtiendo.
Martin TRAvIESo.
Comisionado de Servicio Publico, Poll.
cia v Prisiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14
ALAMBroUE ocuPADo

Los policias otilio Encarnaci6n Jo-
Sc F Rodriguez, del puesto de santur-
ce, ocuparon en- Ia mafana de aver en-
poder del individuo Ulises o'Neill y el
los momentos en- que Sc dedicaba la
fabrication clandestina de ron, un ALAN
bique de regular tainafio, detras de ia
Heres en- ell barrio de santuree. La po-
licia ocup6 en- poder del "fabricante"
cuatro botellas de "oro liquido'', pro
ducto de sus experinsentos uufmicos.