davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
''SvET"
DNESNf "cAROVNE NOCI".

Americky narodni zvyk
halloween" oslaven bude
dnesni soboty ma dvou mistech.
Sokolice spolu Sc Sokolem
Cleveland provedou "rej caro-
dajnic" We vlastni sini ma
Quincy ave. pri. sokolske hud-
be a Klub Clevelandskych OBJ
canu uspofada zabavu podob-
nou v sokolovne ma Wendell
Ave. "a spoludcinkovani hud-
by p. Spicla. AS kolem 10. ho-
diny budou V posledne jmeno-
vane zabave udelovany osmi
nejpodafenejsfm carodejnicim
pekne premie.
Zabevy zitrejsi.
V nedeli o 6 hod. vecernf
'porada Halloween" abor Bla-
homila {. 16. j. c. d. v Ceske
Narodni Sini ma Broadway.
V nedsli pax, v ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. uchystal
pro clenstvu q uvedene hosty
soukromou zabavu pri hudbe
Sdruzeni ceskych hudebniktl.
Zacatek stanoven jest ma 4. h.
odpol.
Pofadatelske vybory vsech
zabavnich podnikd Sc dobfe
postaraly, ably hostdm Sc vse-
no dostalo, CO X podobne le-
graci patti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
DAMCXLEOVSKA SITUACE

kdyz Damokles, pochlebnlk
na Dionysiove dvore v Syrakti-
sach We 4. stol. pred Kr., jed
noho dne vychvaloval stesti
knizat vladaf dial mu vystro-
jiti skvelou hostinu, pri .niz
vsak visel Damoklovi mad hla-
YOU mec ma pouhem vlasku, DO
stacitelny to symbol strachu, v
nemz jest knizatum stale ziti.
Mnoho lidi Ones zije v podob-
ne situaci. Jejich zaludek je
TAX slaby, iejich vnitfnosti tax
jsou rozvraceny, ze ustavicne
trpi nezazivnosti, nadymanim,
bofenim hlavy a zAcpou. At je-
di cokoli, stale Jim mad hlavou
visi mec zaludecnfch obtizi.
V takovych pripadech Trinero-
vo Horke Vino je lekem, jenz
odstrani tuto trapnou situaci.
Vycisti q sesili vnitrnosti a pod
niti .je k normami cinnosti. Tri
nerovo Horke Vino .dostanete
sveho lekarnika hebo doda-
vatele lek1, spolu $ jinymi w.
tecnymi Trinerovymi leky, k
MIN patti zvlaste nynf casovy
Trinerdv Mirnitel kasle a Tri-
nerlv Liniment ma reumaticke
. neIralgicke bolesti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
DLUZf Sc MA KAMPAN.

Washington, 27. fijna. -
Demokraticky narodni vybor
nucen byl vydluziti Sc $19,85O
na kryti beznych vyloh v pfi-
tonne kongresni Rampant, die
zpravy podane Wilburem Mar
shem z Iowy, pokladnikem w
boru, klerkovi snemovny pc
slanecke. Vybor rovnez sko-
lektoval a vydal $8O.512.5O ma
.pfispevclch, z cehoz S74.4G5
bylo venovano 1874 demokraty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
GIVE US REAL POLITICAL
oAo-,ec *

The pre-primary conventions this
year in MINI. are estimated to. have
cost the taxpayers 100000. TheSregu-
lation of political parties by law is an
absurd latter-day deviation from. Am
erican ideals. II political party has
no cohesive principles to hold the peo-
pie and. hence have loststhe moral
power of persuasion necessary to main
tain a disciplined and effectiye organ
ization, then. let it die and new organ
izations will spring into being. Mach.
inc "statesmen" in control are Jug
CLING the election: laws every session
in order to give their organizations
the advantage and, prevent new or
CARNATIONS to secure: a chance in the
elections. The state should provide
a; simple and fair means for the people
to select their candidates and: elect
their officials and cut out; all this legal
red-tape- and unnecessary public ex-
pense. Political parties should be free
agents, even as the individual voters
are supposed to be, and not political
machines legalized and panpereds by
expenditure Of public money. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
Etosb allowed ia ontinueH ma tnE. loans
county treasurers.o on ssecuri tiles be.

toSbe allowsed Is con q loans
toicountyy treasurersll on 6 lssecurtti es-be
longinx to the count sSZs=
Floyd Olson. IIenne pin county at-=.
torney, said that the banks who loan
ed Hank none were e. blame. They
we're accessor Dries TO. IIIanKe's dishon=
They must have been 81 tcolli,-5
jsledn otherwise they would not have
allowed him to borrow: money: on :sec-
urities which ali not Sbelong him.
eaaH know that. banks do not do
such things unless they given -.
surance that persona higher up ere
favor iof@ I. .t 81 81! s:
Hanke asked for, loans on, the
plea that the county needed money%th
bankers should have toll HIM. to with:
draw = part Of the county,s reserve
fund In those. banks. ! But this is not
the way banks do business. The re-
serve fund brought them good returns
and so they took a chance on Hanke's
ability to repay. ;s: = !.
Hanke's defalcation is another strik4
ing demonstration of the rotteness and
incompetency of the particular form of
gang rule under which Minnesota sui.
,fers. Suffice it to say that as usual
the public gets nothing but the knowl:
edge that it has been duped.-The
"Broadcaster."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?
:. WALLEYED PIKE AN|D*SANCER
;Willmar Man Received Humorous
:. Reply on Question from the H.,
State Department

A whitman man curious to ascertain
the difference between the Walleyed
pike and the Sanger inquired from the
State Game and Fish Commission for
enlightenment. He received the fol-
lowing reply
Dear Friend: =.
Replying to. your query of recent
datefhe difference betwean the Wall:
eyed pike and the Sanger can only be
definitely determined.vby> an examina-
tion OF the intestines. In the wall
eyed pike the pyloric caeca number
three, are subequal, all: about as long
as stomach, while in the sanger the
caeca number from four to seven and
are unequal. 1t will, therefore; become
to you that it is safest, from
an anglers point of view, to. consider
all pike as belonging to the walleyed
species and return any to the water
which do not measure up to the legal.
requirements of fourteen inches. !.
Very truly,
Game and Fish Commission"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
HOSPITAL: AIDES NEEDED
Men and Women Needed in Vet.
!: eran Bureau Hospital. in the
Country

The United States Civil Service
Commission s Ates< shat there is urg.
:ent need>at the hospitals of the Vet:
Grams Bureau a{tE@reconstruction aid
,es and assista4tsi in occupafional Their
apy: and SphysPthefapy in connection
with the: rehabilitation of disabled SOL
diers, sailors and marines. The Com
mission will receive applications for
these positions until further notice.
Both men and women are admitted to
examinations. Applicants are not re-
CURED to report for written examina-
ton, but are rated upon the subjects
Of education, training, experience and
physical ability.
Full information concerning sal.
aries and requirements, and applica.
ton blanks, may be secured from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or the board
Of civil service examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
DONATIONS FOR STRIKERS
RECEIVED AT ; BANKS
Three Banking Institution. of City
Aid Striker. BY Donation. on
Deposit

Contributions to aid the striking
shopmen in the city are being receiv-
ed at the First National Bank, Kandi-
yohi>% County Bank and the Bank of
Willmar. The Kandiyohi County Bank
and the Bank of Willmar established
. fund on deposit amounting to fifty
dollars upon which the strike commit
tee, may draw. The First National
Bank created a fund of $500 for the
strikers. Individual donations and
public contributions are added to these
three funds. =,
The strikers appreciate what these
institutions have done in thus aiding
them. Several, of the business men
Of the city have also made donations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

M Next Tuesday will be the first day
OF the school year for: 19221923. All
teaching positions have been filled and
all the members Of the teaching STAN
are expected to be. on hand not later
than next Monday, at which time the
teachers will meet at the school build
ing for the purpose Of laying out the
work. :.:<x :.
+ Athoz the course of study for the
high school subjects has been pre-
pared tentatively, it will be we'll for.
all pupils planning to attend to be on
hand the opening day: High school
classes of thirty or more pupils are
prohibited by the department OF edu-
cation. Glasses involving laboratory
work. should not have more than Is
pupils enrolled For the above ,rea-
sons, pupil who enters school after
the class Lists have been made up may
find it difficult to get just the program
he or she had planned on. But there
is better reason for entering school
at the beginning of the school year.
Last year Is per cent of the failures
in subjects were due directly. to late
entrance. In general this is true of
every year. If parents could be ,brot
to realize that keeping their children
home for a month or two months af,
ter school opens almost surely means
partial or total failure for them for
that. school year, these parents would
surely make such sacrifices as would
be necessary: to give their children the
chance to enter school promptly at
the beginning of the school year. It is
no kindness to boys or girls to con-
front them with such handicaps that
failure and Encouragement result.
In the school this year, as in past
years the main thing to be emphasized
will be the regular studies. All extra
activities will be used as aids and in.
centives, to accomplishments of regu!
lar tasks: This applies to both the
grades and the high school. In the
latter, debate, defamation, basket
bali and base ball will be provided for
those pupils who make it a point to
achieve in regular school, work. We
trust that this provision will bar few
if any, from taking part in school &C.
tivities. This year, with a teacher on
the force who is capable Of coaching
debate and defamation, thus contin
uing the good work of Miss Anderson
and with,~a young man as principal
who will give extra time to out door
activities, school should be especially
alluring. Let each school, year be bet
ter than the last. May this one be nc
exception. -. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
A cLEARcUT ISSUE

The issue in the Seventh District on
Congressman is as clear as it is pos
sible to draw it. - :
Before: leaving for Washington Con-
gresham Volstead, who is asking for
a reelection for a tenth term, took
great pains to make known his posi-
ton as a blind conservative. He said: :.
"The shopmen are striking al ainst the
government inasmuch as they have re:
fused to abide by an Impartial court
established by the government to set.
tie, controversies between the rail-
roads and their employees" Also he
said, what we ought to, do is to ma
tionalize the Kansas Industrial court:
Then we could deal with the situation.
Rax.tO. J.:tKxa1e, who: is the pro.
gressive candidate for Congressman in
the district replies: Did Congressman
Volstead talk about striking against
the government when the Pennsyl-
vania Lines refused point blank to car
ry out the orders of the railroad
board? Not that anyone has heard. In
that case friendly Judge in Chicago
smoothed the way for the railroad to
float the boards orders by deciding
that the orders were merely advis-
ory.' ''Why have the decisions of
this agency OF the government, flouted
by the railroads for months, suddenly
become so sacred the moment the rail
road workers seek to preserve wages
that mean decent living conditions?"
LAS for Matchmaking the Kansas in
dustrial court plan. that remedy would
be worse than the disease it seeks to
cure. Why not repeal the anti-slavery
clause in the constitution and be done
with it,"
Volstead has taken his stand with
organized capital and the captains of
industry as opposed to organized la
Dor and their fight for rights to liv.
ing wage. There ought to be no diff
Guilty for most any citizen to decide on
which side he belongs and vote ac-
cordingly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

WI. Nix Cliff s. 81 Indianapoi,
3 Ind. IS New Athletic i eacher .
Engaged ~ Superiinldten dent

The vacancy ot. the position Of ath:
lettc: coach, and sphysical~ training in
structor has now been filled blythe
engagement of William r. McC latlin
Of Indianapolis, Indiana, who will ar
rive in Wtllmar this week to take up
his work here: The contract was re-
ceiVed thisHeek under which terms
he will teach physical training and
gymnasium work Sand act as coach
for sathletic teams during the year. \,
MI. cClaflin held a similar posi-
ton at Decatur, Illinois, last term and
CONES highly recommended for the
school: where he last taught. :.
!. He is q graduate of Butler College
IN Indiana and was prominent in the
athletic life of that institution. During
his senior year he made himself a
state foot ball star when he gained the
position of .halfback on the State ele.
ven: During his first three years he
was center and running guard on the
basket ball team of Butler.
During the summer months Mr.. Nc.
Claflin has made a special study OF
athletic: coaching under H. 0. Page,
formeE Chicago University star: He
has been teaching during the past four
years. -.
!: Mr.. McClaflin is TWENTY-FIVE years
of age and married. He is "a man OF
clean habits = :. ~:' : ::
Besides his athletic work Mr.. Nc
Claflin will have charge Of the mech
anical drawing department.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
STRIKERS STRl &.
S.. S. . q INTERESTING CIR ULARS
Plain Facts i, 3 Pointed State
= 4. lment of q e :, Cause of tie Shop
:. !. { g j. :.:. mems Strike H.; -.

f., The striking shopmen of the city
have distributed some one thousand
Ecirculars entitled = "Plain Facts"
These circulars contain some ex-
cellent information for many, not know
ing the truth of the shopmen's strike,
and the reasons for the-present econ
omic struggle.
:. Increase in passenger rates, freight
rates, Pullman rates and Pullman sur
charge rates were granted to the rail-
roads by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and these increases were
put the travelling public. ::
+ On July LIST, 1921, the United States
Railroad Labor Board decision No. lat
reduced the railroad employees wages
IL per cent. Did the public get any
part of this reduction? No. No.
On August Is, 1921, the United Sta
ties Railroad Labor Board in decision
222, reduced the shopcraft employees a
further reduction of 10 per cent. Did
the travelling public receive any part
!, Of this reduction? No. No.
/ OA SA1y AoI, 4OA1, eAc Oultcu 0tdIcS
Labor Board in decision No. 1896, az
ain reduced the shopcraft employees a
further reduction of IL per cent. A
| total reduction of "a per cent in their
wages within one year.
Ask yourself the following ques-
tons:
l. Have the passenger rates been
reduced "a per cent?
2. Have the freight rates been re.
duced "a per cent?
3. Have the high salaries of rail
road officials been reduced "a per cent
/ 4. Has the price Of rent been re-
duced "a per cent?
/ 5. Have the taxes been reduced "a
per cent?
6. Has the street car fare been re.
duced "a per cent?
z. Has flour been reduced "a per
cent?
8. Has your gas been reduced "a
per cent?
8. Has your electric light bill been
reduced 81 per cent?
10. Did you ever read a decision
that the salary Of the Labor Board has
been reduced "a per cent? They only
receive $10,00000 each per year, $50
per day, or Sc per hour, and the rail
way employe helps pay this board that
cut the wages Of one class of employees
to % cents per hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

IS DO you know, az during the last
sir months Of q 1921. the total spay roll
slash, including the lay offs. was run
ming at the annual rate OF Zone Bill
lion, Three Hundred Million Dollars)
per year.? ! .,s-@ >>.<
Do you know that eleven railroad
presidents draw more salary than the
President Of the United States, to-
tai OF $S65,571.O6; an average Of $751;
701.97, or $4,000 per hour for four
hour day? Do you know that twelve
other railroad officials and attorneys
draw salaries amounting to $67O,960,
an average of $55,960 per year.
Do you know that forty-eight rail-
road, officials and attorneys, draw a
total of $1,586,15O per annum, an av-
erage of $33,044, per year, and do you
know that the grand total of the an
nual salaries of these seventy-oAe rail-
road officials and attorneys is $3,O22,-
901 O6?
Do you know that $4,000 individuals,
families and estates own and control
One Hundred and Twenty Billion Dol
lars, or one-third Of the National
Wealth?
Page rs, U. S. r. R. Labor Board De-
cision Dissenting opinion) reads: The
rates of pay established under this de-
cision are not based upon the human
needs of the hundreds of thousands of
families involved. They are INSULT
cient to provide these families with
the absolute essentials. The earnings
| of this large group Of railroad workers
will not provide the father of family
with as much food as is allowed con-
victs in the Cook County, Illinois,
| Jail"
Can you blame the shopcrafts for
refusing to accept decisions that are
so unfair and unjust? The shopcraft
employees have accepted decision after
decision which were unjust. Did the
railroads do this? No. No. Eighty-two
railroads accepted only decisions that
suited them and you do not read of
these railroads as outlaws in the daily
press. We were the last to receive an
| increase and first to take a reduction"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

these masters have the 'impudence to
expect the farmers TO sympathize with
them in their fight with organized la
Dor because the farmers had not been
sufficiently well organized to resist
them when they struck at the farmers.
No, Mr.. Independent, we are not as
lonesome as you may pretend to be.
lieve. 1t will be your class of coun-
try editors who will become more
lonesome when people generally dis
cover what you are helping, to put
over on them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

NOT so LONESOME, THANK YOU!
The Willmar Tribune is the only
paper on our exchange list that I'M
reservedly upholds the men in the
railroad strike. 1t admits that at
Willmar there are sixty men at work
and 1870 strikers out. We should think
the: farmers of that county, who sup
port that paper, and who have taken
their losses by falling prices, would
not endorse the stand of the strikers
against reduction of wages and for
tying up of traffic to the further dam
age OF the farmer in preventing the
marketing of his crops. We talked to-
day with man just arrived from
California, who told. us Of the tremen-
dous losses that are now being suf
fered by the fruit growers Of that
state on account OF the railroad strike
and the inability of the railroads to
move trains. II the men would be
reasonable and allow a scaling down
of wages to correspond with those
now paid in other avocations Of SINH
lar: grade, business would move and
everybody be better off.-Litchfield In
dependent. reproduced in the Atwater
Republican Press.
" We thank the Independent for the
compliment extended, but suspect that
the only reason we are SO lonesome
on its exchange table is that such list
is hopelessly lopsided. Really, no edi-
tor whom. we used to know as a pro-
gressive has disappointed us so much
as the publisher OF the Litchfield In
dependent. This old game of dividing
the producers against themselves is
one as old as history, and that an edi-
tor who has at any time shown signs
OF having any sympathy for the under
dog. should assist in the performance
Is lamentable. The farmers OF Kan
diyohi County are not so, easily fool
ed: Most Of them sense that the or
! ganized lahorers are fighting for the
rights Of the common man to exist and
secure at least a comfortable sliving.
II the laborer5is sdenied the right to
bargain collectively with organized
capital, the, farmers we'll know that
/ they neverHwill be. permitted to bar
gain collectively for better prices for
their produce. Then again, unless the
laborers can get enough pay SO that
+ they can afford to buy the farmers
products, where will the farmer get
his market? -
]. II the modern economic masters can
only keep the producers fighting am
song themselves, they can safely go to
1 any lengths they wish in robbing them
sOf fair returns for: their labor. After
having ruthlessly. = debated the
farmers they have turned on organic
i Cd labor to 5demoralize them: Then
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
THE hANkE. CASE


1t has often been repeated that the
mill wheels of the gods grind slowly
but exceedingly fine.
Sometimes the wheels OF Justice
are speeded up too.
They were in the case of Henry
Hanke, Hennepin county treasurer,
who appeared in court recently char
ged with defalcation of $258, 900 of the
county's money. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to an indetermins
ate term in Saltwater penitentiary at
p. m. and placed in a cell at 6 p. m.
For a few hours the people OF the
state sounded note of approval for
the way justice was meted out. :.
But the echo answered: ~"Why?"
Are there other bigger men who
might have been implicated II Hanke
had. been given time to recover from
the, first shock of exposure and tell
what he knows? :
Hanke may have taken the fall"
to use "a police expression for others
higher up. This is what Shafer, de-
funct banker did and the people OF
Minnesota have the state parole board
to thank for his early release from
prison. As far as can be ascertained
Hanke has not, made application for
parole as yet. -
This is not all of the story. We
omit the romance of the beauty parlor:
Mr.. Hanke belongs to that grand old
party" which is saving the state from
"free love. -: ~ - +.
The Hanke case gives rise to the
question whether the banks are going
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
Game and Fish Commission"
HIGHWAY lNsPEcTORs HERE

HIGHWAY INSPECTORS HERE
president Charles Henry Davis, L.
E. Taylor and John Dale, all of Bos-
ton, Mass, passed thru this city last
Sunday night. They are on an inspec-
ing tour for the National Highway AS
sociation and were enroute to the
Pacific Coast. They have inspected 49,
600 miles of road in four months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
HANS Johnson

Hans johnson died at his home in
kerkhoven sunday. Two daughters.
Mrs. w. X. Strawn and Mrs. J. c..
Lindgren and one son, C. Johnson, are
residing in this city, The funeral took
place this afternoon at Kerkhoven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are ex.
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your.
self and family against SUDDEN attack,
get bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can be de-
pended upon. Many have testified to
It's excellence.-Adv. August
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
DEMOCRATS MEET
AT CAPITAL TODAY

CHARLESTON, W. Va. nes
15-Neatiy all the Democratic
members elected to the House OF
Delegates and a large number of
other Influential figures in the
party ranks gathered here today
To- get acquainted with one an.
other and formulate working
plans for tho coming sessions. The
meeting was called by Il. F. Du7-
lap. the state chairman, and the
first organized meeting was set
for this afternoon.
Many arrived last night and re.
newal Of acduaihtances and con
ferences among tho lenders oecu.
pied the evening hours and the
morning! today. Discussions
among the members OF the new
legislature tended toward center
ing on taxation problems; whlcl.
were expected 10 receive tho
greatest attention when the meet
ings got Under way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
TRACTION NOTES.

W. ]. e. Dale, electrical and me.
chanical engineer, has resigned. He
is leaving for Washington and New
York tonight, where he will spent
the holiday season. Later he viii
go to California. He is considering
several good offers at the present
time. Mr.. Dale has written several
movie scenarios, but he denies he
is going to California to direct a
movie he has. written.
Earl Fl. Smith ls in Parkersburg
today on business.
A new sign has been provided
over the tnterurban station in JET.
erson street.