davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

the fas Is not hot enough. or n
there u too much soda The alkAll
Ia them nnltes with The grease. a.
Y does Ia making SOAP. The eggs
VIII prevent the cakes from soak
inE In the fat. and Il 10 heaithful
and more economical 20 use them
The fat should be very hot. and
stiil. not bubhllnE. The Hurpst @ay
- TO try a BIT % the mixture II
should rise AZ once 10 tho surface.
with much splustering Of the Fat,
swell. and begin 70 brown on the
under side poughnuta require 10
be turned. Try them with a FORK.
aud II u comes out clean. they are
done. Drain each cake over the
hot INT. and when they cease 20
drip put them in a strainsr. or drain
on soft brown paper.
(1l Recipe for cheese strawn
Roll pie crust thin. sprinkle wlth
grated cheese and cayenne pepper.
Told. roll out, sprinkle again. and
repeat the process Roli dough Ia.
20 rectangular shape about a fourth
~ an inch thick and cut Into stripe
four or five inches long. Bake and
serve piled cob house fashion.
90 The recipe for cgEicaa cake
that you enclose was printed incor
reetly and tho original was not pre-
served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
SCHOOL ELECTION
ON DECEMBER 3

Two school directors will be-
elected Saturday. December 3. for
the term Of three years Al the
samas Tins the voters wiil decide
wnffhrr she school board shall be
slvsn authority 20 sell the old
Olympic school property.
john Sehram. president Of tho
schcnl board, has announced that
H9 VAL not be candidate for re-
elefwfcn william Piggoti. who
van elected to fiii out an uncxpired
term las, year. VIII probably run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Start Work on
Waterways

dNiu the pasaago Of the harbor
ana canal bonds. preparations are
now being undo for the conatruc.
ton Of the various waterways
The board Of commissioner yes
tcrday provided for the fixing Of
an assessment district for the Rem.
ton project The work includes the
STRENGTHENING and deepening of
Cedar river between Lake Wash
inEton and ltonton. no that sea.
going vessels may land at Renton
The cost viii be $4,000. OF
which 100000 was voted for on
Tuesday, aud $4,000 will be raised
by nHncasment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

n raves IN one or tuo shades
n sc popular Yog ear get a
M s.Aliiy OF any wooien cloth.
IA nAas vide. AZ rs cents per
u:s = Ill use a blue serge Tor
xak,z Il Eslf. Buy Il already
.<wt Eais DO; spougcd II
{ " sArsl AZ spot readily
E Mr sas the Innings FOR the
RS fs pretty striped satin.
u ; rzss % inches vide. AT
n. ars ,er yard Il wears well
nj iw 1ss color
CO.. saierials required are q
p 4 ms velvet for a collar.
b i nd o. molre Antique. II
b sssw y. Velvet Is the only
m4 nld on the bias Also 4
~ nd ! small buttons. at q
y "a u cents per dozen. re
EsT. a yard Of soft finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

may zee the play7"
NO, ! won't. you impudent young
thing said the girl Il paid for
seeing the show. and don't propose
10 be luaulted
Whercupun Harry blffcd an
awful biff and knocked the hat
clear across the house OF course
they arrested Harry. but Judge
Bryce Crawford said the girl was
responsible for the disturbance and
that her big bat was out Of place
la the theatre Harry was released
Every glri 10 Nebraska now takes
off hes hat IN n theatre without
making u necessary TO call out the
reserves. the same being consid.
cred a signal victory for Ne men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
State Dental War
a Good Thing for
the People
DR.. EDWIN J. BROWN
713 First Ave.
Over L. w. Suffers Jewelry
Store

About ten years ago the washing
ton state Dental BOARD and the
Washington State Dental Society
adopted the code OF ethics 81 the
National Dental Association 81 MI.
wanksa. Wis for the purpose of
keeping dentists out 81 this state
The plan vas for the Dental BOARD
90 refuse dentists their license. and
The society would furnish monoF aud
lawyer 60 prosecute dentists and
drive them out % this state
Dental Beard. Uniimtted Power
The Dental board exercises un-
limited power &c examine dentists iu
what - pleaaeH There % no eHa
animation prescribed by lnw). and
why should the BOARD hesitate about
enforcing tie arbitrary Will. and the
which Influences their appointment.
and OF which the Board are mem
bersf
The Societies Code Of EthIe.
The societies code which dentists
swear 20 in 1908 provides that
for dental work are adopted by den.
lists n is dinhororahie TO depart
from those rules" that " ts dishon-
orable 20 guarantee dental work, {"
and That Il is dishonorahic 20 nd-
hFfNANN IN NuN PUBIC PRINT re-
fused 20 Sign the Dental boards
Code, or their contract. which pro-
vtded that ia consideration % my
being permitted 20 he exam ned hy
the Dental BOARD, would. n o.
dentistry under all the rules 1nd
regulations Of the Board and soci-
etieH.
My Code OF Ethic.
think a dentist who does not
guarantee HIS work IL dishonorabie.
because the law and common sense
impftoa a reasonable guarantee. ]
thlnk IL diahonorablc and disrepu-
table 20 allow combine 10 tell me
what fees ] shall charge people for
their dental work. because II puts
tic expert dentist on level with
the dental cohbier. whose genius has
love Of rest aud repose Dental
renfuH is not the result Of inHpira-
tom II takes Precipitation "a man
must work and study and aweaD 70
become a genius N dentistry MY
charges for dental work are Just
one-haIf. or 90 per cent of what the
Combine Dentist charges. All geld
Filings. inIay Filings, alley Filings,
all porceIaiu aud gold crowns, all
bridge work snd all plate work f.
guaranteed absolutely for Just half
what the Combine charges. and
PAINLESS ENTnAC CITING Il free.
Starting alone ton years ago, to-
day my dental practice ia tho larg
oHf In tho United states outside Of
New York city. Large business and
small profit for superior work
guaranteed. has given my offices
reputation and success. do not
compete with cheap Advertising
Denial Parlora. Call and have your
teeth examined free and set my
price for high class work, thon have
Your work done by any dentist YOU
wlsh 10 go to Hemomhor, my Of
ficea are IN the Union block. at 7it
First avenue. over l.. w. Suffers
ieweiry store keep open even-
Inga until 4 and Sundays until 4 for
paopIs who work 30 sure ana come
TO the right Brown.
EDWIN J. BROWN, d. ID. g.,
ma First Avenue. Between Columbia
and Cherry streetg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Ne S
-. ,hs nth q a series o.
~ a. aaew to Make Gem
~. ossfit Ter se@


..,lsemsae suit Is The back
!, ,car wardrobe, and don 3
Z. ,.y,Ains bat plain tailored
\, ,ew people look well IN a
q, suit. a dark suit is the
~. ara Is becoming 20 the
|aenU
=. .ud oae.hali yards OF ma
~ needed. Don, buy loose
/ n,ss stafls they sag readily
Z one q the most reliable
E.ss,iS Il comes IN Nldc widths,
/ - /. appearance. bat urm 10
- See that your material
s,sa 4 considerable amount
- Ana tear Fancy wpfs'ed
- Aoken dlaeonals aud bas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

thing ~ how decidedly pAH#c, Sire,
Gage taught them something worth
while IN tho prize line when she Of.
fcf-d a biz rorterhouse steak. gar.
nished and trimmed with spinach,
for a bridge prize Now all the
swell danes are golug 10 H.
A high stake like a steak makes
the game worth while. and no
mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
SOUR MILK DouoHNuTs.

Two cups aour milk. ~ cups
sugar. 2 eggs. teaspoon soda. a
tablespoon lard and flour 90 make
a batter stiff enough 10 roll out
Cream the lard and sugar. add the
beaten eggs and sour milk dissolve
the soda Ia a little warm water and
add then stir In the flour Roll
out and fry iu hot fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Stir cup 81 c0rnmeai into
quart Of nealding milk and add !
aeRnt teaspoon ~ salt Cool. add
y yeast cake dissolved tn y cur
II iukewarm water, then stir IN
enough buckwheat flour 20 nake a
soft batter let rise over night
add tablespoon % molaaaea and
teaspoon OF scaa dissolved In !
tablespoon ~ hot water aud bake
on a soapagonc griddie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Wash and Ncrape head ~ Gel.
cry. simmer Ia ! ptnt of water un,ll
soft. mash IN same water Cook
tablespoon ~ onion 10 / pint u
milk 10 minutes. add 20 celery.
strain and put ON 60 boil Cook
tablespoon Of flour In l tablespoon
OF butter until smooth. suT into
SOUP. add salt. pepper and strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST ITO WWNNEM
lElRES@Il9!Y{01]
Mock Cherry PIE.

Put | cup cranberries In double
boiler with Y cup water and cook
until soft Mix tablespoons corn
starch IN n little cold water and
add to this Then add cup seeded
raiainH, cup sugar aud u cup
boiling water, Bake with two
crustN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Buy coal pattern by bust meas.
urc, and skirt pattern By waist
measure
After alterations IN both patterns
have been made. cut your skirt.
doubling material and folding Il
lenEthwiae. Match notchoa. and
don't forget your tailors lacks for
poyfoFationa of inverted pleata
Make az specified on pattern en-
vclopc.
tContlnued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

The humble and inexpensive car
rot makes delicious pie. 10 II
thie way. One cupfui cooked car
rota mashed fine. Y cupful ~ su
gar 2 eggs. pint Of milk. 2 table
apoonfuls Of molaases. y teaspoon
ful OF ginger. = teaspoonful OF
cinnamon, Bake in one crust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
BY Cynthio Grey

Carpets may be- cloanHed with
out removing from the floor by
spriukling cornmeal. which has
first been saturated with Easoline.
over them Care must be taken IN
lighting matches at this time. and
windows should be open 20 air the
rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

been giving cut
slAan aiivcrwHrs
and other cheap
Junk for prizes
learn q q
nmethlnK fro IN
ttra @ 4 Case.
- NJ q m pits
Tenn who - cut
Tag some eapern
n society while
lsro on a visit
This cut Hlasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

One cup sugar, u cup molaases
= cup lard. y cup chopped raisins,
y cup hot water. egg. salt. spices
I teaspoon saicratus Flour enough
% stllten. Roll out and bake in
hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

box office and
drew n scat d.
reetly behind a
big hat
After a care
ful examination
he tou a q a
young lady un
der the hat
PA d on me.
he said. "bui
viii you please
re M We your
hat ao that 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
The MARKETS

The following are tue average prices
quoted bg the local wholesalers on Toe ~
produce meats aud feed. FfiseH 10 ali
Gases are subject 10 variation. according
- tfeHhnsaa and FenTFul excellence, but
thrse price, unless otherwise indicated.
are for sirisilY first grades.
IHEa aud ffuffFr. Ifusiua Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

The flavor Of cocoon is improved
n the least BIT 81 vanilla Is placed
In IL. Sometimes a teaspoonful Of
whipped cream Is served IN each
Gun of cocoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Dear Miss Grey Kindly tell me
what viii take an lnk.asaln out of
white linen ceuterpioce go I
have a DARK red vclyetecn waist
which Is solled. iiow can clean
~ HELEN.
A solution Of oxniic acid.
60 immerse In gasoline and let
soak as long az possible DO not
rub Il any more than you can help
and try no, 10 erumple H. Shake
II. hang out to dry and do not Iron
u unless absolutely necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
STEAK AT STAKE
LINENS UP BRIDGE

CHICAGO. Nov 10 The bridge
whist ladies az Chicago. who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
THIS OMAHA JUDGE
A DARING TELLER

OMAHA. Neb Nov. Q Harry
Buckley paid ti25 at the theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

ahrunk' canvas. 2 spo0ls 81 sllk
and binding Tor seams 90 skirt.
Your suit vii cost you,
als yards 81 sflnch material.
40 70 cents .........s tfa
3it Yards 81 36luch lining. AZ
8Tts cents ............. fsi
i yard ~ iNlnch velvet. az 81 .gB
yard IT 2tiach canvas .. is
Buttons. patterns and findings IS
Total .................- $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Dear Miss Grey win you IN.
form me u there Is any Institution
IN Seattle for crippled. destitute
children. and how supported
BEN DAVIS.
A-The Orthopedic hospital. sup
ported partly by charity and partly
by those o. It's patients who can N.
ford TO pay. largely the former.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
MEETING CONES LATER.
Railway Tfainmen's Union and East
ern Roads Negotiate.

New York, Jan. Misrepresentation
of the Railway Trainmen's union, who
were to have conferred here with the
officials of thirty-two controlling rail-
roads east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio and Chesapeake.
left for the west and the conference
has been postponed indefinitely Orig
inal expectations were that by this
time, the men would have formulated q
scale to replace the proposals recently
rejected by the railroads, but the
men are not yet agreed.
President w. G. Lee. of the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen will confer
at Cleveland with the representatives
of various local unions, and from
these meetings. 1t is believed, final de-
n1ands will issue. He will then advise
the railroads and date will be set for
a conference to replace the one adj
journed today. This date is expected
to be within a fortnight.
Presidel.. Ehonts announced today
a substantial increase in the pay of
conductors, trainmen. gatemen, tick
ct agents aid switchmen of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company. This
Is the second voluntary Increase made
by the company since January 1907.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
SITUATION IS
Still BRIGHT
PRESIDENT HoWLEY PROMISES
sWITcHMEN SUPPORT OF FED.
GRAFTON OF LABoR-sETTLE-
MENT, is ExPEcTED-RUsINEss
MEN COMPLAIN LITTLE.

According to the most authentic in
formation, the strike of the railway
switcnmen, so far as the men is con-
cerned, was never better. 1t is con-
hdently expected that it will be settled
within very short time.
At the mass meeting held at Union
nail last Sunday evening, addressed
by Geo. II. Howley president of the
Mimi. Federation of Labor, that officer
reviewed the situation thoroughly and
promised the strikers any financial as
asistance that is necessary.
Concerning the situation the Mimi
esota Union Advocate says:
According to authentic reports re-
cedved in. this city the situation be-
comes more favorable for the striking
switchmen every day. To help the
railroads out conductors and brake
men nave been doing the work of
switchmen between terminals. 1t is
probable that this practice will be
stopped at once by the officers of the
conductors international organization
The great wonder In the case is
that business men are SO patient
under the injury to their business re-
sulting from the obstinacy of the
roads. The stagnation all through
the territory affected is terrible and
growing worse every day, and yet
they do not complain very loudly or
forcibly. How long they will con-
tinue to be so patient and uncom-
planning Is however, a matter of
doubt, as there are signs of a gen.
eral revolt among them, and from
many places already strong appeals
for the interference of the govern
ment have been sent to the authori-
ties in Washington. There are now
500 carloads of wheat for the twin
cities tied UP on side tracks at Ia
coma, Wash, an increase of Zoe in
one week.
In st. Paul and Minneapolis it is
the custom Of the roads to pick up
cars in the yards and send them out
to sidetracks along the line close to
those cities for the purpose of Great
ing the impression that traffic is NOV
ing and the twin cities terminals are
clear. Railroad officials also con-
tinue to help make up training crews
and do what they can in the absence
of sufficient help.
One of the most unreasonable fea-
lures of the case is that the railroad
officials are getting very large
salaries and big dividends on their
stock, but the roads refuse to pay
reasonable wages to their overworked
switchmen or grant them fair work
ing conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
FOSTERS FORECASTS

east Of meridian go. The cold wave
will be severe Within 800 miles of the
line of eastwar7 drift designated above.
The weather features of this storm will
not DO the m 7st radica' Of the month
but will be of greater than usual in
tensity.
/ expect temperatures of Feb. to av-
erage above normal in the states east
Of Rockies and below on the Pacific
slope. Temperatures in Canada easr of
Rockies will be about normal and west
OF Rockies below normal. Rainfall
viii be above normal in Feb within
500 miles of inc drawn from Dayton,
Ch1o to Ottawa, Canada Elsewhere
1t will be less than usual. A drouth
will prevail in Florida, lower Mississ-
ippi valley Texas and Cuba. The most
severe cold waves Of the month will
cross meridian 80 about Feb. 2 and
Feb. o. Highest temperature will
cross meridian 80 not far from Feb
z, 16, and 25.
Temperatures of Feb. will go up from
Feb. l to Feb. 25 much moro than the
season would seem to indicate. They
will be much b. low the normal first
of month and much above normal for
the weeks centering on Feb. IL and
Feb. "a. These dates must be applied
to meridian 80, counting one t. three
days earlier for west of that line and as
much later for the east of it,
Forests and Rainfall.
This is one of the most important
questions of our time. The people
of all nations have long been con-
WINGED that the forests do affect rain
fall and this country was almost unan-
imously of that opinion till Chief
Moore OF the weather bureau and Prof.
Cleveland Abbe,ssthe originator of the
weather bureau, took the negative side.
of the question. President Roosevelt.
through his chief forester, Pinchot,
whom he enthusiastically supported.
was very positive on the affi NATIVE
side of this issue. It is OF such great
Importance that I must discuss the
question through t Csc bulletins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29

Washington, d. c., Jan. 29.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent Jan. 20 to Feb. 1,
warm wave Jan. 81 to Jan. 81, cool
wave Jan. 20 to Feb 8. This dis
turhance was expected to bring lower
than usual temperatures an an average
of the week censering on Jar. 80. A
cold wave will follow the moderate
warm wave with rain and snow accord
f-S TO latitude. In most parts Of the
country this storm will cause usually
bad, disagreeable weather. Next dis
turbance will reach Pacific coast about
Feb. 4, cro.s Pacific slope by close of
Feb. 5, great central valley Feb. to
Feb. 8, eastern provinces and north
eastern states Feb. 8. Warn wave will
cross Pacific s'ope about Feb. 4, great
central valley Feb. 6, eastern province
and northeastern states Feb. 8. Cool
wave viii cross Pacific Flope about Feb.
z, great central valleys Feb. 8, eastern
provinces and northeastern states Feb.
IL.
The low or storm center of this
disturbance will pass eastward by way
of Vancouver, Salt Lake, Denver, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Bidde-
ford, Maine. The cold wave will be
nearly north and a little west of the
storm center and win rass eastward
by way of northern British Columbia,
Manitoba. North Oakora, Toledo, Pitts
burg, and the northeastern states and
eastern provinces.
This will be a severe winter storm
with more than usual amount of rain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29

Leonard, N. D., Jan. 26.-To The For
UNI: The ladies aid society of the M.
E. church gave a very successful enter
tainment Wednesday evening at the
Seelig hotel They served an oyster
supper, which netted them $50 and
sold come articles left over from a.
former bazaar. which also amounted
to S19.75, making altogether S49.76
The social programme was varied, in
GLIDING Rotations and songs. A large
crowd was in attendance and they are
much pleased with the patronage given
them.
A change of weather on Wednesday
night with high wind. drifted the low
places and cuts full of the beautiful
and make travelling difficult.
Local residents read with pleasure
a very able article in The Forum from
u A. Powers of the Helendale farm
8 miles south of here. 1t was interest
ing and instructive and treated on
feeding of stock, having special refer
ence cattle raising. 1t was read before
Tri-state convention at Fargo. Tt
should be preserved.
A good sized delegation from
Leonard and vicinity attended the
Tri-State convention at Fargo last
week
Miss Florence Elliott went to Fargo
last week to take a course in dress
making. She has already graduated in
housekeeping and is we'll qualified.
DR. Hunrly was called to the home OF
Mons johnson miles southwest of
here on Friday last, Mr.. johnson is
we'll along in years and has oecn In
poor health for some time and he will
net be able to stand a severe sick
ness
Mr.. Decker living northeast of here
sold his farm of 200 acres last week
for Sos an acre, and received a check
for $4,000. Land values are soaring.
Miss Jennie Strand, daughter Of Aus
tin Strand souLhwes. OF here ha1 taken
employment in Bars department store.
The Epworth league will give a pen
ny social in Woodman hall on Friday
night, Jan. Is.
Regular services were held in the
M. E. church on Sunday. Pastor Turn
er was in charge Egberr Horn led the
league services. All the meetings were
well attended.
Leonard S'roebeL an old citizen of
the village, has been confined to his
house. for several days. his old COM
plant bronchial trouble being aggra-
waited by severe cold
The Erdman orchestra gave dance
in the Arnold school silding on Sac
urday evening. A large company was
the music was excellent, and
a substantial supper was served at the
Wills restaurant.
Old Boreas has been more lenient to
us the lasC few days and we are having
some fine weather and good sIeighing.
Andy Lowry and two brothers came
out from Fargo on Monday and closed
a deal for some land with Harry
Boos. Cor. Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
A WoRkINeMAN's PRAYER.
AN REV. cha. steIzIe.l

ICY REV. LhaSs SteixIGsl
Lord, teach me to pray. 1 do not know
How should speak to Thee
My best desires are unexpressed in
words,
But I believe that Thou dost under
stand.
There seems to me the consciousness
That eveb nov Thou knowest the
things
For which / crave. ..-
Lord, hold Thou my hand. The path
in which
walk is dim to see
But others walk it with me in the
mist,
And recall that Thou hast walked
IL, too.
And so ask that may not complain,
But on the road of life
Help me be brave.
Lord. keep me from sin. I would
that men
Might think great things OF Thee
Because Thy power hath kept me to
the end.
May I so live that none be made to
fall
Through act of mine or foolish word:
instead,
May Thine own chivalry
Inspire to save.
Lord, help me to live. Give me more
power
That / to me may be-
A source of strength, as Thou vast
while on earth,
Forgetting. self in Ihy great misery,
Give Ile the love that makes men
suffer long,
Fen though, like Thee. 1t lead
Me 20 my grave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
a Wise Move.

Minnesota Union Advocate: The
Chicago Typographical union is engag-
ed in a wise and worthy effort to pre-
vent the proposed increase In postal
rates on second-class mail matter.
which, 1t says. would force many strug-
Cling publications OUT of existence ana
diminish opportunity for employment
in the printing trade. The union has
sent mammoth petition to congress on
the subject and this was presented
TO the house OF representatives last
Monday BY Congressman Fuller Of I'LL
nois This Is move that should be
backed UP by Typographical unions
all over the country, as the interests
involved are vital to their welfare and
that OF all who are concerned in the
work their members do.