davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
TAFT Is COMMENDED
For Fight to Enforce Sherman Law
by Senator Kenyon: Will Sup
port Cummins, Though.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Jan. "a
Senator Kenyon. OF Iowa. to-day is
sued statement announcing hi. en-
dorsement OF the presidential candi
dacy of his colleague. Senator Aber,
II. Cummins. He said he had been
earnestly for President Taft ana
would continue 10 support him If a
suitable candidate had not appeared
from his own State.
Senator Kenyon. in formal state
ment. declared no had been earnestly
for the denomination of President
TAFT. especially because OF the attack
OF men connected with big bust
ness" who. the Senator said. sough,
20 destroy the President because O,
his courageous efforts TO enforce the
sherman act"
Had no suitable candidate from
my own State been presented" he
said. Il should have continued to adj.
vocate his nomination"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
NJ MECHEN
Walter chaddoek Elected s.e,.,,,v.

~ IN" meeting held last e,enin.- IN
W h"' ing 81 ten members Il each ~
m churches ~ 90. limits Of from
NhT"""d O." this c.t.. preparatory 10
m" coming Of Ia" great EVANGELIST
li!If' sunday. Walter ,'hadd..', ~
'riS city WAS elected secretary. II tbe
Commute" named at this meeting
\ y ON. advance agent az billy"
SUNDAY VIII speak here IN m" .ist.
IL lamar, at the Frs. Al . rbu,.b
and all at, invited to attend ,bis
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
EDGEWOOD
Annual Nasque Bal az Fulton Fire
Company Was a Great Success.
Other Suburban Items.

y success N every detail was the
fourteenth annual masgue ball given
ass evening .u Smal'zer's hall on the
National Road. 10y fh" members OF tho
Fulton Volunteer Fire Company. ard
2 Wa on" ~ ~" largest attended
events over held by 10" COMPANY.
Dancing formed The diversion and r..
r"-hu.u'- wore served Music was
nrn she'd los St"ihm's orchestra The
"mpHnN r"l .1.d % hauisoiu" sum
rom ih'' .f't'r winch v.i. boz. used for
i'4rrh1-.f- additional rq lpmeu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
WHEELING MEN SPEAK
AT MORGANTOWN

Special Dispatch To the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Jan. ~
President G.. W. Greig and Secretary
Vim. SchwertfcGcr. of the Wheeling
Business Mems Association. were
greeted by a large turnout of business
men here this afternoon AT mass
meeting held III the court house.
Both men. together with Secretary l..
Smith. OF the Fairmont association.
made interesting addresses. explain.
ing the purpose of their trip through
the State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
aDNERTISI\G TALKS
WErTTFN ~
WILLIAM { FeEENss

The a1l eTti>InS manl>er %
a western store Tecenil, ar
nouncei puhlicll that he iii
not Relieve advertising repTe-
SeniativeS az publications. nai
any authorily-lhal the tSSo-
GATED Advertising Clubs AMI
other organizations Of adver-
Using could not accomplish
anything in SuppreSSing dis
honest and fraudulent adver-
Using - that they were en-
ploveS WITHOUT ANY IN
FLUENCE.
Such an opinion is a reflec-
ton upon the thousands of
publishers who employ aiver-
Using men and upon aivertiS-
ing men themselves, IN
GLIDING HIMSELF.
A good, sincere, intelligent
advertising representative has
the confidence of his pub
Usher. He AMI his publisher
work in harmony.
They may not always agree
on all issues. hut THEY
AGREE most of the time. The
right kind of a publisher ami
the right kind of IN aivertiS-
ing representative are \ UNIT
ON PlLlCI. and the advertiS-
ing man has the same measure
of influence with his publisher
as the managing editor or
business manager or Circula-
ton manager or advertising
manager.
In many publication offices,
as a matter of fact, there are
r r L 9 u L \ + CONFER
ENCES among the heads AMI
employees OF all departments.
Why? TO PERFECT THE
lRGANl/ATll\. of course.
know OF no puhliSher-no
business man-who IS unWill-
ing 10 listen To suggestions
from his associates. No man
is a good general who has not
good lieutenanlS To- help him
out.
Our western friend wants
To wake up. The advertising
representative has influence
he has authOrilv. HIS PUB
Usher BACKS HIM Up TO
THE LIMIT. There IS Scoop
Grafton. II our western friend
doubts it. how can he account
for The many publishers
throughout the country who
are Joining their advertising
representatives in The battle
for clean ana honest aiverliS-
ing?
| know several newspaper
offices where every aivertiS-
ing representative is THOR
OUGI1IN FAMILIAR WlIH
THE PAPERS POLICY ana
where he has authority To- de-
eide the biggest kind OF prop
oSitionS without even submit
ting them 10 the mlnatcmcn,.
OF course. these advertising
representatives are homes. jH-
telligen'. enthusiasts men mi
know their cuisines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
Gossip.

Hon Isaac I Mann, Of Bramwell
spent Sunday at his Washington home.
lie returned Monday TO West Nir-
ginia. Although Mr. Mann maintains
fashionable home here. and his fam
lily are prominent in capital society.
Mr.. Mann himself is so engrossed in
his affairs In the state. that he has
little opportunity 10 enjoy his Wash.
| ington home.
AdJutant General Elliott was in the
city Monday for a few hours.
Congressman Hamilton's son, John
VI. Hamilton. Jr. is keeping his
fathers office open and transacting
the usual business while Congressman
Hamilton is at Key West and cuba
with the military affairs committee
and the committee on arts and Indus.
trial expositions. both of which bodies
ne is member. After viewing the
| formal opening OF the over sea" rail-
way. Mr.. Hamilton goes 10 Cuba with
the members Of the military affairs
I committee TO investigate the Cuban
situation.
Former Senator Davis Elhns has
returned from MorSantoNn after a
week end visit and expects 20 spend
a few days with members OF the Elkins
family here
National Committeeman McGraw's
announcement that he intends 70
shortly discuss the senatorial primary
10 the voters OF Wheeling. has caused
more than passing notice IN Washing
ton Politicians AT the capitol believe
that the colonel will give utteranca 20
some not stun that will resemble
ANYTHING but Democratic harmony.
Encouraged over the effect q; his
announcing for Woodrow Wilson and
the purpose II served OF announcing
/ that he VAS ready 10 renew the fisht
against his old enemies. the colonel
VIII have fresh inspiration 70 say sun
more in Wheeling. which Will prob.
ably bear directly on the state situa.
4 ton.
/ Colonel John r. NcGraw's appoint.
I ment by Chairman Robert Grain. a,
/ ne baltimore convention committee
a. member OF the committee on ar.
I Engagements for the Democratic ma.
/ tIonaI convention. was NOT only An
! honor 10 o." Grafton man. bur also
IN measure reward FOR the y-oin.r
I S"r'ic" he rendered IN landing The
I convention Tor the Monumental civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
Meiodrars at Shoot Hall

! J. rickard VIII present Miss Anna
Boyle 90 Tn" Famous Min THIS
"', ms 90 'h" auditorium II thu. Htsn
school on Marshall street. TIL. rIlv
is % m'I"dratna IN fouy acts and =
'h interesting story 80 n" gold %. Ids
ana judging To- the advance sail. II
'''N'tS Tor ~" affair n crowded house
viii witness tn" p,r:ormnu,. Ti.k.ts
'"r poe secured - CARROTS drt..
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
FACING CRISIS
Paraguay and Argentine May End
Their Diplomatic Relations
Today

III ENOS AIRES. Argentina. Jan
y Diplomatic relations between Ar
-entina and Paraguay will be brok n
N tomorrow unless ~ the interim
u" ParaguaXan government, satisf.,
Argentina demands for Compen-t
ION for th" attacks on shipping and
other property belonging 20 her ~
'4onais
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25

Person troubled with partial pr
tIysIs ar" often very much benefit,
ht massa-inc the affected parts "a .-
nIsaly when applsiag Chamberlai-. b
iinim"ni This lln.mcuf also -.
''''- rn"uma'iC pains For sale .s
al dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
IMPROPER FOOD
Declared 20 Be Causing Trogeie
Among Horses OF Marshall ara
Hsneoes Counties.
ny L. u. ARNOLD.
xntsilgenesr Bureau
wash.ngton. D. c.. Jan "a

In defining the plague that farmers
Of Marshall and Hancock counties say
has been destroying their horses. Sec.
rotary Wilson. OF the department of
agriculture. has entered into detail.
In letter 10 Senator Watson. the
secretary defines the disease as
"Moistened food poison" In explain
ing the use OF the term. he says that
similar conditions in Washington coun-
~. Maryland. have been investigated
by the department and the malady is
ascertained to come from the horse
being fed on one food for n great ex-
tent of time. and especially If that food
in any way has become dampened or
was stacked or put in barn before
thoroughly curing. The secretary say :
that horses need variety OF food
equally as much as man They also
need pure food without which man
finds existence difficult
He says that evidently the horses
which have become victims 10 the
plague. have been fed upon decay ed
or immaturely seasoned forage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
UNITED STATES TO DEMAND
ECUADOR CLEAN UP

WARRINGTON. -. C.. Jan. -
The death from yellow fever today
az GuGyaquil. Ecuador. Of Command
er Levi G. Bertolctte. in command of
the American gunbost Yorktown.
guarding American interests. will re-
sulf in The American government in
sisting upon the sanitation OF that
port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

I.N|"Ni n TIt'MU gulrinf no Void
VIE '"ii ga Gilp remedy remove.
80 ~" = f'f tuh nam" I.uok FOR
sirr1tu-- g. ~ GROVE DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25

Mems $3.50 Suits for half price,
S6.25. this week McFAOOENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25

Mems $50 Suits fer half price. Sis
this week. McFsDDEN,s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
PEA RIDGE.

Pea Ridge, March 25.-Mrs. NJ. A..
Sumerel visited her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde f. Todd in Clinton Tuesday.
MIR. John T. Dempsey of near Lau-
rens moved into our community last
week We are glad to welcome Mr..
Dempsey
Miss Annie Bailey was the guest of
Mrs. r. o. Hairston Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Weathers visited
Mr.. Victor Weathers Thursday.
Our young people enjoyed party,
given at the home of Mrs Chapman
Tuesday night.
MIR. r. Il. Goodwin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Taylor in Laurens Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. a. Sumerel and Miss Ora
Bell visited Mrs. j. T. Dempsey Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Bessie Blakely and Mr.. Worthy
Chapman visited Misses Orene and
Mabel Goodwin Sunday evening.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
Attention Little Girls:
r.. f. ID. No. 4.

Every little girl in Laurens county
under II years of age should enter the
PictGrc ColOring Contest now being
conducted by S. Nj. & r.. II. Wilkes &.
Co. They are Offering some very
handsome prizes for the best colored
pictures. You little girls will find it
lots OF fun, and just think how nice 1t
would be to own the little stove, the
nice mahogany writing desk or the
line little Rattan Rocker They will
close the contest Saturday, April 2Otn
so YOU can have plenty of time TO
finish your picture. Don't delay. but
go to S. NJ. e f.. n. Wilkes e cos.
store and get an outfit" and start
to work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Take notice that on the 9th day of
April, 1912 at 10 o'clock a. IN. will
render an account of my actings and
doings as administrator of the estate
OF j. p Saxon, deceased, in the office
OF o. G. Thompson, as Probate Judge
for said county and state. at Laurens.
South Carolina. at which time / will
apply for final discharge as such ad-
ministrator.
All persons holding claims against
said estate are required to present
them dulv proven at said time or they
will be forever barred; and all persons
indebted to said estate are required
to make payment to me.
G.. A. Saxon,
AS administrators of the estate of j.
p. Saxon. deceased.
March q, l912.-1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
TYLERSYILLE DOTS.

Tylersvile, March 25.-Sunday being
rainy there was no preaching in this
Acommunity.
, Mr.. j. S. Craig spent Sunday with
bis mother at Ora
Miss Ida Turner spent the week end
in Cross Hill with relatives.
Mr.. W. c. Winters spent Sunday
with Mr.. w. d. Byrd and family.
Miss Lula Donnan of Whitmire spent
the weekend with relatives here
Mr.. L. S. McChray spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. II. p. Poole
Miss Matte Belle Peterson and
brother William, visited Misses Grace
and Fannie Poole Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Donnan spent last Wed
nesday night at the home of Mr. w.
r. Wright
Mr.. William Byrd was in Laurens
Saturday.
Mr.. William Peterson spent Saerr-
day night with his sister, Mrs Joe
Prior, near Laurcns.
Mr.. r. p Poole was in Laurcns on
business Monday.
Miss y ma Donnan spent last We'd
nesday sht with Miss Matte Belle
Peterson.
Mrs. j. w. Peterson and daughter
Miss Matte Belle, spent last Wedncs-
day at the home of Mr.. Will Donnan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Any One May Secure n SpIcn.
did Growth Of Hail.

We have a remedy that has aided to
grow hair and prevented badness in
93 out OF 100 cases where used accord
ing to directions for reasonable
length of time. That may seem like
a strong statemcnt-it is. and we mean
it to be, and no one saoud doubt ii
until they have put our claims to nm
actual test
We are so certain RcXall g." Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff. prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our posi-
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid us for it in every instance where
1t does not give entire satisfaction to
the user
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t is
delightfully."- perfumeG, and does rot
grease or gum the hair Two sizes,
SOC and $l.00. With out guarantee
back of it, you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store The Laurens Drug Co., lO3
Main street
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
NEWS FROM JONES,
3.

Jones, March 25-Rev. r. NJ DuBose
will preach here the 5th Sunday at .
p. m. cordial invitation is extend
ed to everyone to come and hear him
Hon. j, f. Wideman of Greenwood
was in our midst recently.
Mr.. Crompton is on visit to friends
and relatives at Easley.
The friends Of Herbert Golden svm-
s>pathize with him in the recent death
f his wife.
We recently met our friend, Mr..
Andy Mitchell, Of Princeton.
Messrs. G. b. Riley and George
Jones recently purchased fine mules.
Rev. VIM. Buzhardt of Hodges, de-
livered a Sunday school address here
on March 18th.
Messrs. NJ. b. McCuen and Jas. Macn-
en- of Princeton sold cotton at Ware
Shoals last week.
MRS. Susan Manley, widow of the
late Newt. Manley, after lingering
illness, passed away on the Dist inst
She was a most estimable woman and
we tenderly sympathize with the be-
reaved family.
Messrs. Thos, Miller, of Greenwood
ana Joe Davis of Harmony, paid us an
appreciative call last week.
Born on the Goth inst to Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. Norwood. a daughter
The Ware Shoals cotton market has
been in advance for several weeks.
Mrs Thos Sullivan of Mt Bethel
operates a large poultry farm very
successfully.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
on Going On Half Cooked.

y
Editor The Advertiser:
ALLOW me space in your paper for n
le" words to the farming people of
haurens county. For the last few davs
nave heard more people complain
ing that they could not get what
planting they wanted done than ever
before. | honestly believe that if ey-
cry farmer in Laurens county would
take his time and prepare his land
rlght and plant about half of what no
uid iast year, put the rest in corn and
SOW more peas, he will be in better
position this coming fall than he was
last fall.
1t pays to take time and prepare
land right. If you were to kill bird
would it pay you to bang away as
soon as you heard his wing futter or
would it pay to wait second or two
ana prepare yourself right and kill
with the first shot? 1t is the same way
with some farmers. They will hurry
and hurry and get the crop planted
and half fixed and when fall comes
they begin to say 81 didn't make a
half crop" Can YOU expect any more
when you didn't half fix it?
1t would lie better to prepare half
what you plant, make more on the
same land and save labor. | have
heard a number of farmers say that
they did not have enough labor We
do not need more labor or cheaper
labor, We need to plant less cotton.
prepare it well and make fertilizer an
swcr for part labor and then at the
end of the year we will all come out
better than We have ever done before.
Yours sincerely,
A. /. b.
X f. ID No
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-27
STARVATION

duo not to lack of food but lack of diges-
lion. EndciHtiOm the result of lack Of
H0Urshment due to the non-assimiletion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

A~eiAA AoAA IAAN 49, eAAN(A IAN ANi
10 wi G head: Mitchell De-
nouncs Union Sluggers." Figure
it out for yourself.
Catholic clergy of Belfast have
advised Pensioners not to attend
Winston Churchill Home Rule
meeting on Feb. 8. Fear blood.
shed.
cts all bluff. John Red
mond's comment on threats of
men of Ulster.
Floyd Hoffman, II, son of Rev.
F. C. Hoffman, Jefferson, Wis, is
held by police of Milwaukee.
While father preached yesterday,
Floyd stole $41 from elder of
church, and started out for the
Far West.
Dan Erdnan, 81, resident of
Milwaukee for 90 years, and hold
er of municipal office for 80, died
at his home early today.
Home of Ole Embroson, Yucca
tan, Mimi, burned to ground.
Two daughters of -Fmbroson, ag-
ed 7 and 10, and his father, aged
20, burned to death.
Miss Agnes Gragan, Grand
Forks, N. D., frozen to death in
Snowstorm.
Potatoes" Shank, mayor of
Indianapolis, has announced him
self candidate for Republican
nomination for governor of In
diana.
Geo. Wiley, Syracuse, N. W
champion bicycle\rider, may die
of injuries suffered in accident iH
race at Berlin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

=
A. Greer, Asheville, N. c., re-
fused $500 for bulldog which he
has trained to keep chickens in
coop until they lay their quota of
eggs.
Yeggmen bound Waterman of
East St. Louis plant, and hung
him on meat hook, while they
robbed safe of>$1, 100 and made
their getaway"
Jack Martin, convicted and SEN
fenced for murder of Ollie Katter
at Jackson, Tenn, has been par
doned: ]. J. Cox, Jackson, has
confessed to crime.
Francois Reichetl, Partisan la
dies tailor, invented parachute
cape to save aviators from acct
dents of the air. Jumped from
Eiffel tower to try it out. Killed.
Rev. Alan Hudson, First Con-
gregational Church, Brockton,
Mass, will auction off 80 promis-
ing young bachelors in his Sun
day school to the 1naidens of his
congregation. Iii.
Schooner Frank M. Love
cahght FIRE off Norfolk, Va. Crew
took to boats. Picked up by
steamer Sewanee.
Annie E. Peck, suffragette
rgiountaineer, says she planted
flag of N. Y. Joan of Arc Equal
Suffrage league on summit of Mt.
Coropuna, II ,8l2 feet high, South
Peru.
A lot of people will see it up i!
there.
Elsie Little, amateur tennis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
PRIEST. HALL LEAVES -. 4.
~, DULUTH TOMORROW

e. G. Hall, president Of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, who
has been working about Duluth for
the past month, will leave tomorrow
evening for his home in Minneapolis,
after having done some good work
here in organization. During. :, his
stay in. Duluth he visited all of the
local unions and succeeded in form
ing a new union Of hosting engin-
GERS. 4..&==ss. {g=z*z~ .sssg: :+ss .z5
he also induced approximately Is
packing house employees to join the
butcher butte, workers union, besides help
Ing many other unions IN strength hem
Ing their membership J. II Nj. Hall has
|. l aid 5 down Dasis for the work here
and II . e expected that local men
4 gill take up whore ~ left gu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
HOURS OF TOLL TOO
LONG IN AMERICA
Conditions Of Labor in United
States Are Far Behind
Those of England.
BY THEODORE MARBURG
OF baltimore

Hours and the conditions of la
Dor constitute, to my mind, the seri-
Gus side of the Industrial problem.
An increase Of wages is very often
absorbed by social demands on the
laborer, demands just as rigid for him
as similar demands in higher social
circles 1t may or may not make for
real increase in his standard Of
living. 1t is profoundly discouraging
to men, who are aware Of the enorm-
Gus recent growth of invention and
Of our growing mastery over nature
and natural forces, to see men and
women and children still condemned
to such long hours Of labor, despite
all this progress of invention and or
ganization. The explanation is to be
found largely in congestion of popu-
lation in the cities which leads to
competitive struggle for work among
the laborers themselves. Standards of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
hours are thus set up which manu-
facturers generally are compelled to
Shame ON America

follow.
Shame on America.
America, with all it's enormous ad-
vantages in natural resources and in
ingenuity, is exacting on the average
ten hours of labor day while Eng
land is demanding only nine. We are
behind all the leading countries of
Europe in respect Of the hours of ia
bar, workingmen's insurance, disabil-
ity and old age pensions and compen-
sation for accidents, as we'll as other
legal provisions for the betterment
Of the laboring class.
It seems an interference for the
state to restrict hours of labor but if
there were no legal restrictions men
would work very long hours and
work Sundays, too, in the hope of
earning better livelihood. This hope
would not be realized in the end be-
cause competition would finally bring
down the wage for the long day close
to what it is for a shorter day. The
law must frequently protect men
against themselves.
Compensation Comes Next.
Next in Importance to the hours
and conditions of labor comes the
question of compensation of indus
trial accidents. The superiority of the
system of "workingmen's compensa-
ton" over the system of employers
liability has been convincingly dem
onstrated abroad. Thinking men in
this country feel that the time has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

Mr.. Palmer's. administration has
been most efficient and satisfactory.
He has systemized the; work Of this
office. 50 that the taxpayers have not
paid. one dollar towards the salary
expenses of the office, while on the
other hand, he has. by a thorough
and proven economic system, been
able to save thousands Of dollars
each year for the taxpayers. He keeps
your titles free from errors. thereby
saving you from expensive lawsuits.
Will you not act both in your own
and in the public's interest and make
special effort to attend the primary
election Sept. II, and vote for Mr..
Palmer and urge your friends to do
the same. . zse. K 4@,.. .i.s$ s..sg.s n. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
SENATE DOCUMENT ON 49,
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

qrumby5Co.pJup now 1.-THE time for
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Page Of Vermont, author of the voca-
tional educational bill In the senate,
requested and received unanimous
consent TO have published as a senate
document an article upon the sub
ject Of industrial education by Charles
M. Winslow, an authority upon this
subject. Senator Page, in his request
stated: 1T is a very instructive pa
per and I should like to have it
printed as senate document. It is
but fair to say that Mr.. Winslow is
acting under the auspices of the
American Federation OF Labor; that
that federation has taken great inter
est in the matter Of industrial edu-.
cation. It is doing all it can to for
ward it in the United States, and ii
Is engaged in q work which very
much approve"