davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

subjects pertaining to dentistry.
DR.. Shipstead has written ar
ticles for some of the leading
| dental publications in the United
States.
DR.. Shipstead has always been
a student of public affairs be-
sides being. as stated above. vi
tally interested in agricultural
matters. Because of his interest
in public matters he was drafted
by the people of Glenwood to be-
come mayor. He was elected for
two terms.
In 1915 DR.. Shipstead was
elected to the state legislature.
polling an overwhelming. ma jori-
ty of the votes in his district. He
made an exceptional fine record
in the legislature and proved to
all his colleagues that he was a
man of more than ordinary abili-
ty. During his term in the legis-
lature he was always one of the
leading fighters for the tonnage
tax and made a 100 per cent re-
cord on labor measures. In
1918 the Leaguers Of the seventh
congressional district drafted
him to become their candidate
for congress. Due to the fact
that he entered the field shortly
before the primaries he was de-
feated by Congressman Volstead
for nomination.
In 1920 DR.. Shipstead was a
candidate Of the Farmer-Labcr
forces for governor and polled
the remarkable vote of 281 900
at the general election. This
was 100000 votes i'm excess of
that given the Democratic nomi-
nee. The constructive. thought
full campaign waged by DR.. Ship
stead placed him on the political
map and thus it was that in the
spring of 1922 he was the unani-
nous choice of both farmer and
labor groups for United States
senator or governor. 1t was de-
cided by their convention that
he should enter the field against
Kellogg.
The campaign just closed has
again demonstrated Shipstead's
ability as a campaigner and as a
stateman. The election returns
show that he not only held the
votes he received in 1920. but
gained tremendous strength
among the business men in the
cities and villages.
Shipstead at no time has
hedged on the Farmer-Labor pro-
gram. He has analysed it in his
speeches in such a way as to con-
vert not merely farmers and
workers to it but business men
as well.
In DR.. Shipstead the people Of
Minnesota will have a real rep
resentative in the upper house
of congress. This progressive
state will be in part. at last. rep
resented at Washington as it
should be. He will be associated
with a group Of progressives
that will include La Toilette
Borah. Frazier. Brookhart,
Howell and Wheeler. There is
not the slightest doubt as to
where Shipstead will stand. He
cannot be influenced either by
money. by social position. or by
the sophistry Of smooth-talking
politicians.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

American Want Ads are only
lc per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
IN TESTING VEIN


First Question.
"Could you be happy with love In
eottageT
do we have q carr"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Praise Tor Hubby.
'There goes a man who Is good to
his wife," THAT so? Who Is her"
my husband. London Answers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
''NOW |
AM WELL
AND STRONG
II You Cannot TruthfulIy Say
This Of Yourself, Take
Guides Pepto- -Mangan

II you are not as strong and
healthy as you used to be what are
you doing about It? Are you going
to let yourself run down in health
and be subject to headaches, indi-
gestion. nervousness, and all that
long train of ailments that cause
so much pain and misery and un-
happiness? Don't do 1t. Start now
to take GUIDES Pepto-M -Mahgan with
your meals and II will build you up
to good health again. 1t contains
a form Of iron that gets into the
blOod easily and gives you strength
and greater vitality and a good col.
or-and you will sleep well, because
your nerves won't bother you. Then
you can say, Il feel great" and
mean every word of II. GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan has been used for
thirty years-you can depend upon
II to help you back to health. Sold
in both liquid and tablet form by
druggists everywhere. but 1t will
not do you any good II you let it
stay on the druggists shelf.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
COUNT ToLsToY TO SPEAK
BEFORE D. c. CITY CLUB

Count Ilya Tolstoy, son OF Lee
Tolstoy, "the greatest of all Russian
writer's and thinkers" will be the
guest and special speaker next Tues
day Of the Washington City Club, at
their forum luncheon.
Count Tolstoy will speak on the
Past, Present; and Future Of Rus
STA" The nobleman Is said to have
inherited much Of his fathers depth
and clearness of vision.
The son Of the famous Russian
writer was born at Yasnaya
Polyana, near Moscow, and was edu
Gated by his father. During the
war, in 1914-l5, he was with the Rus
sian army as representative Of the
Red Cross, and served as special
correspondent for the leading Mos
COW newspapers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
$3.50 Boston Bags

Boston Bags. real leather. genuin"
split Cowhide. in black and brown: l$.
IA and 15-inch sizes: cloth lined; riv-
First Floor-Bargain Booth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
NAVY ASKS RIGID TEST
OF NEW DIRiGIBLE ZR-1

The national advisory committee
for aeronautics was asked today by
Rear Admiral Moffett. chief Of the
naval bureau of aeronautics. to make
a complete and detailed study Of the
plans and specifications Of the navy's
giant airship ZR-1.
Before the rigid airship. whose
parts are now being fabricated, is
completed. Admiral Moffett wants to
have a thorough study made of all
the stresses and strains 1t Is likely
to encounter in the air under service
conditions. The committe agreed to
the study.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor.
'ture and that cleanses and soothes
The skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle Of Zemo and apply 1t as di-
rected. Soon you will find that ir.
ritations, Pimples. Blackheads, Ec-
zema, Blotches, Ringworm and sim.
har skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the pentrating, satisfying
liquid, Is all that is needed, for II
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Up to 81 Imitation IUOry, Edt

Imitation Ivory Hair Brushes Mir
rors Trays, Puff Boxes. Hair ReceiN-
-rs Perfume Bottles. etc. fine quality :
grained ivory finish: assorted styles |
and shapes ......... ..............'.' ;
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
COtYs Extracts, Half Ol

Cotys Extracts, including LOri-
gan" "Chypre" and "Jacquemin"t
Rose" Bring your bottle e.......... ,
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Poker Chips & Playing Ca

one box Of 100 assorted Poker Chips. /
light weight. epamelcd finish regu-
lrrIy 81. 90. and One package Of Broad
wav PLAYING Cards. regularly S5c. 49,.
Stationery Dept--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Mems G. WOmen's Umbrella

Good Quality fast black rainproc
American taffcta covers, an assort-
ncnt OF stylish handles, some with
imitation ivory rings or heavy cord [ Z
loops, and Prince of Wales loops to- '
men ........,.,'...... '''''.'
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
I6c Bleached Muslin, 8 Y

36-inch Bleached Muslin. Gloss
woven, soft-finish grade. e.....>.......,
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
WILSON BREACH
WITH TUMULTY
.bEYONDHEAL|NG
Followers of Each No Longer
Seek to Veil Split Now
Permanent.
ny Universal Service.

Former President Woodrow Will
son and Joseph p. Tumulty. for
eight years his White House sec
cretary and closest political friend,
have said "good-by forever and
gone their different ways.
This fact was confirmed today,
when It was learned that Mr.. VIII
son has failed to reply to q letter
from Tumulty requesting an ex-
PLANTATION for Wilson's reputation
Of a message read at the recent
Democratic dinner in New York.
The message, indicating Mr.. VIII
sons Endorsement of a new Demo.
cratic standard-bearer, was later
publicly disclaimed by the former
President.
See Wilson Ambitious.
Those close to the former Presi-
dent believe that the incident COM
pletely substantiates evidence to the
effect that Mr.. Wilson wishes to re.
tain undivided his one-time party
leadership. The former President
has recently been told by influent ntial
Democratic politicians that he Is the
one leader who can retrieve the
overwhelming defeat OF 1920 and the
resultant party disorganization.
It can be stated authoritativaly
that far from turning a deaf-ear to
these overtures, Mr.. Wilson actually
believes that the responsibility Of re-
coupling Democratic fortunes rests
with him.
Furthermore, Mr.. Wilson is Of the
opinion that his physical condition,
which has kept him from active
participation in politics, Is improv-
ing This view Is held by party
leaders who have recently conferred
with the former President. They
have privately informed Mr.. Wilson
that at his present rate of improve
ment. his physical condition will be
such as to permit him to engage
actively in politics before the next
Presidential compaign.
Wants Own Leadership.
Mr.. Wilson's repudiation OF tho
message conveyed to the Cox dinner
by Mr.. Tumulty is interpreted as n
graphic illustration of the former
| Executives determination to retain
the party crown. II that crown Is
to be handed down to another, Mr.
Wilson wants to do the handing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

OF heavy weight sulphur dyed khaki
cloth. popular two-pieCe flapper model,
with button-on straight-knee pants and
belt to match waist with sport collar
and short sleeves, two flap pockets;
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Mems and Boys Watcht

The "Reardsley" Watches, for men /
and boys: kel-plated; reliable !
American moNementS warranted per
feet and good timepleceS. ........... l
-Jcwelry Dept-First Floor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-08
When buying Christmas Presents patrOnze
the merchants advertising in The Labor Journal.
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES

November
Wednesday Thursday the regular happened
10 be Thanksgiving day.
the delegates probably holiday
Waa Wala Council
which this council spoke highly of the the Chamber
their city wh according the letter has accepted the
of the Chamber The
Of the gentleman L. L. who according the information
{ credited Mr.
meeting December be
regardless the weather o'clock number
important business transacted
eor advsabiy
sell
reasonable The committee consists of delegates H
Packard and Fred Overman If has suggestion make
wanting good and cheap coal inform the committee.
turned the Council balance
the Trades Council
turned him by the
OF Metal Trades Council
The Building Trades Council Don't
Rockefeller
the Carpenters
newly organized Clerks Union
rother j. c. Stanchfield who seated
Whitaker
Temple Sunday December
Council of j.,
whitehead working
firm badges buttons novelties other articles
used by labor Remember their products unfair
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-08
Painters

At their meeting November % the
painters sent $4,000 to the striking
miners to help make the Christmas
of the strikers children a happy
one; money was formerly collected
from the members for this purpose.
The meeting, December 5, was a
well attended one and several i'm
portant questions were discussed.
The matter of paying $1.00 per
year for the official journal, "The
Painter and Decorator" was again
taken up, but did not meet with the
approval of the members.
In place of this it was suggested
to the international officers to start
a movement to create a strike fund
of such capacity that it would be
possible to pay to members on strike
at least $1,000 per week, the money
out of this strike fund to be used
only for strike benefit and no other
purposes. No salaries for organizers
to be paid out of this fund. While
a fund like this will cost the men,
would be more welcome than paying
$1.0O for the Journal as this would
be of no effect, the only change
would ibe that probably few more
organizers would be in the field.
The first move was made to bring
the wage scale back to $500 March
/, 1923, if all the other building
trades unions will take like action,
it is a go.
The dues were cut beginning Janu-
ary first to $3.50 per month till fur
ther notice. Honorary members will
pay SO cents per month.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-08
SHINGLE MILL WORKER GETS ONLY TEN
PER CENT OF ACTUAL COST OF SHINGLES
Brokers and Railroads Receive 639 Per Cent of
Cost of Finished Product

mill labor or 80 per cent of the
cost to the consumer.
Timber costs in this case were
figured on prices paid to the tim
Der barons by the mills that own no
timber, but who must buy logs in
the "open market" In cases where
the mills own their timber the tim
ber cost is much lower and the
margin of profit much greater. How
ever, about IS per cent of the mills
must buy logs in the open market,
the remaining 25 per cent not only
own their timber but they are
shingle brokers as well, many Of
them maintain their own yards or
other selling agencies, so it is easy
to note that the rs per cent are
not only at the mercy of the tim
Der barons on the one hand, but
that they are at the mercy of the
brokers on the other hand the ulti
mate consumer is at the mercy of
all of them. Shingle mill profits are
not too high for the rs per cent, in
fact they are too low for the risk
that is taken and the money that is
invested; shingle mill wages are not
too high, in fact they are much too
loow for the work that is performed
and the health risks that are taken.
1t has long been favorite pastime
for the "American Planners" in the
shingle industry and out of it to
try to convince the ultimate con-
sumer that the high price to him is
caused by "high wages" the rail
roads have come in for their share
of sympathy" demanding and
getting wage reductions times with
out number. In the future when
these gilded gentlemen try to tell
you that you pay high prices for
shingles because of "high wages"
paid to the shingleweavers, just ask
them to produce the "figgers"-it
can't be done.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-08
A CALL FOR PROGRESSIYES
By Senator Robert NJ LaFoette in LaF0nettes Magazine

AS result of the elections, a
situation has been created which, to
my mind, calls for definite action on
the part of progressives in Congress.
The people have given them man
date which cannot be ignored.
For several years a small number
of progressives in both parties have
been in disagreement with the most
important policies of those who
have been for the time in positions
of party leadership.
Although it has been apparent
that the broad aims and purposes
of these progressives were in har-
mony, the necessary elements have
not been present for the formation
Of an aggressive group, united upon
program of positive action.
Nevertheless, in time of great
reaction. the progressives in Con
gress, acting without any concerted
plan, have defeated many vicious
pieces of legislation and have pre-
sented alternative policies which
have commanded general public con-
fidence.
The time has now come for the
organization of a well-defined group,
cooperating in support of accepted
principles and policies.
The announced program of the
Administration makes plain the
necessity for immediate action.
1t has been stated that, disregard
ing the expressed will of the people,
and ignoring the necessity for i'm
mediate relief for PROSTATE Ameri-
can agriculture, President Harding
is about to demand the passage of
the ship subsidy bill by the present
Congress.
Administration leaders have indi-
Gated, also, a desire to rush through
program of legislation accelerating
the merger of the railroads into a
small number of monster system,
and giving the Railroad Labor
Board coercive power to prohibit
and punish strikes and other lawful
activities of employees.
Great interests are employing
their influence with high officials
in the Administration to effect the
immediate transfer of the national
forests to the control of the Sec
retary of the Interior, whose de
clared policy and practice is to turn
the national resources of the nation
over to exploitation by private mon
opoly.
These measures must be defeated
Wherever the ship subsidy bill was
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-08
through the state.
X X X
Ford Next President?

This is mighty hard question to
answer, but one thing is sure, Ford
will run for president. The Hon
Mayor Couzins of Detroit, Mich.
(Mr. Couzin is a business partner of
Mr.. Ford, and therefore a good au-
thority and judge in this matter)
Mr.. Couzins says: Ford will run on
an Independent platform if the
Democrats refuse to nominate him
Ford is eligible as he has been tried
and found true.
Jack: / bought an automobile fo1
my mother in law the other day.
Jerry: Why! She'll get killed.
Jack: Well, what do you think
bought it for.
Adv: Wanted in hotel--man with
a wooden leg to mash potatoes.
X
What is love? A little signing, E
little crying, sometimes dying, anC
lot of lying!
Say old timers, do you remember
way back when Everett had three
saloons and one restaurant? Don't
it make you feel awful dry? And il
is only Sd years ago. People were
drinking people those days. l got g
cold so I'll try to locate one of 'em
Yours till we meet again.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-08
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST
BARBER SHOPS
!. H. Turner. 1l04 Hewitt.
BRrnhart Shop. Monroe.

BARBER SHOPS
/. H. Turner. 1l04 Hewitt.
Barnhart Shop, Monroe.
BUILDING LABoRERs
L. Starks, Emil Mitersbach, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore.
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES
Montgomery's Ice Cream Parlor. 2s22 Col
by avenue.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby. Mcneil & Libby, Packers and Can
ners.
Carnstion. Aster. Mt. Vernon and Wash.
ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
n. Bogstade. mgr. Columbia College.
Columbia College.
and Maple,
Emil Larson. Carpenter.
H. Mayes and 7. Hoffler. carpenters.
ELECTRICIANS
F. R. Hare electrical contractor; John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers,
MEAT MARKETS
A. c. Snider, the Rural Butcher, in Mid
way Market
PLUMBERS
VIM. Plambeck
Joe Wallem and his house at the corner
of 1925 Lombard
LAUNDRIES
Independent, Standard. Union, Paris and
kriegers-
PAINTERS
Ranwater 4 Son, Painters.
A. ]. Jones, Sign Painter.
Steen Bros, painters.
MISCELLANEOUS
o. W. Ward Cement Worker.
M. Anderson.
MIR. Burden and his house. 25ll Maple
street
r. S. Lang Manufacturing Co, of Seattle.
Union Oil Service Station. Cor. Rucker
and Pacific.
MIR. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruck.
er avenue.
G N. Cay Furniture Store. 20OS Hewitt
House at S5i9 Rockefeller. owner. H. S
burlington. and the contractor named Bon
nell
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-08

Who gets the 5000 per thousand :?
The following recently appeared
in the clumns of the Seattle, Wash
ington, "Post-Intelligencer:"
washington Shingles Sell for $500
in East"
"Eatonville, Wash.-On May 7
Robert Else packed a bunch of
shingles. On one of the shingles he
wrote a note asking that the ulti-
mate consumer notify him when the
bundle was opened, of it's destina-
tion, and the retail cost there.
Mr.. Else has received a letter
written to him from Westport,
Conn, the day the shingles were
opened The shingles were used on
what the writer termed a "man-
sion," which took about 80 thousand
shingles to cover. They retailed at
$500 per thousand"
1t might be of some interest to
know about how much of this 5000
went to shingle mill labor; how much
to the timber barons; and how much
went for mill profit, the brokers and
railroads. Based on widely carrying
conditions, the average cost of
shingle mill labor is 80 cents per
M, the average timber cost is $2.35
per M, which in this case will leave
$5.75 per M that went to mill profit,
the brokers and railroads. The total
cost to the consumer in this case
was $4,000. Out of this $4,000,
to shingle mill labor went $1,000 or
only 10 per cent; to the timber bar
ons went $188.00 or 26.1 per cent;
to mill profit, the brokers and rail
roads went $46000 or 63.9 per cent.
In other words, the mill owners,
brokers and railroads received about
GA times as much as went to shingle
mill labor; the timber barons re-
ceived over 2.6 times as much as
shingle mill labor; the mill owners,
timber barons, brokers and rail-
roads got 9 times as much as shingle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-08

in the administration Of justice, on
behalf of corporations, companies
and individuals owned or controlled
by OF affiliated with the banking
house Of J. p Morgan d Company
of New York in that he has refused
to initiate or permit to be initiated
civil or criminal action against such
corporations.
9. The use Of fraud and deci.
practiced upon former President
William Howard Taft in order to
obtain the release from a federal
penitentiary Of c. w. Morse, under
the preteXt that Morse was i'll.
10. The wilfuI and deliberate di-
version of public funds for an illegal
purpose through the employment of
agents in the Bureau Of Investiga-
ton of the Department Of Justice to
shadow members of the House and
Senate who had criticised his con-
duct on the floor of Congress.
II. The perversion of the pro-
cesses Of justice and the administra-
ton of the Department Of Justice
through the undue influence exer-
cised upon the Attorney General by
one Thomas B. Fielder, former legal
associate of the said Harry NJ
Daugherty in the Morse case and
others, as the result Of which per
version persons charged with viola
tlon of the Federal statutes have
escaped Indictment and others CON
victed of such violations have been
pardOned upon the recommendation
of the Attorney General.
II, Continuing submission to the
influence Of corporations and indi-
vlduais Of great wealth and powe'
in the administration of justice an
the deliberate conniying at the lo0,
ing Of one of the naval oil reserves
of the United States Of America by
refusing, at the behest and demand
of the Standard Oil Company of
California to institute suits to re-
cover for the people Of the United
States title to lands illegally and
fraudulently obtained by the said
company.
IS. The appointing to positions
of great Importance and large fl
nancial and moral responsibility of
men who are untrustworthy, corrupt
and dangerous to the liberties of the
people of the United States. knowing
at the time Of such appointments
that they were men of such charac-
ter.
IA. Gross favoritism, deliberate
refusal to prosecute war grafters,
failure and refusal to recover moneys
stolen from the treasury of the
United States in connection with war
frauds, the removal of competent
employees of the Department Of
Justice who were endeavoring to
secure prosecutions and restitution
in war fraud cases, obstructing the
order of prosecution of such cases
in his department, settling out of
court and against the interests of
the people Of the United States
fraud cases amounting to millions Of
dollars and in general beraying The
interests Of the people Of the United
States in come etion with a large
number Of war fraud cases. although
conclusive evidence Of graft, corrup-
ton and bribery has been in his pos
session for many months.