davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
EDUCATORS READY
FOR REAL WORK
Preliminary Work TO the Main Work
Was Started In Chicago
Yesterday.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO. July preliminary TO
the real work of the National Educa-
ton Association which begins on
Monday, the National Council of Edu-
cation tonight listened o discus
sion of school needs led by David
Felmley, president of the state nor
nal university of Illinois: e. T. Fair
child, superintendent of public in
struction OF Kansas. and ]. A. Sha-
wan, superintendent of schools at Co
lumbus, Ohio. All the speakers
leaned toward the 'progressive'' fac
ton of the teachers who are here to
push revision of school methods SC
as to bring more practical subjects
within the reach of pupils.
TOO much attention has been pait
to education for ornament" said ons
Of the speakers, "and not enough
practical knowledge is put before
children
The progressive wing Of the organ
ization will work for the election O
Miss Grace Strachan, of New York
for president of the association t.
succeed Carroll G.. Pearce, of Milwau
kee, the incumbent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07


From seeing the good results obtained
by the sugar beet farmers through the
services Of the agricultural experts others
took up the movement Preserving COM
panies engaged il, canning corn, peas,
tomatoes and other farm products have
adopted the same system very generally.
| The Frisco railroad system recently
employed the former president of an
important agricultural college to advise
farmers located along its lines. The
farmers of one county in the Middle
West dubbed together this season and
offered $4,000 year for an expert to
divide his time pro rata among them.
| The gift of million dollars for agri-
cultural improvement recently announced
from Chicago is to be expended largely
in paying county demonstrators who will
show the farmer how to get better re-
suits. Thus variety of influences aside
from the agricultural departments of the
states and the nation are at work at
tempting to solve this problem of in
creasing our food output and the move
lnent inaugurated BY few men interest
ed in introducing the culture of sugar
lbeets which has done so much in adding
to the agricultural prosperity of other
countries bids fair to spread until we
are in the position Of getting as good
results from our land as do the peopl.
.lof any other nation. When that day
comes the agricultural engineer will be
known and respected as the representa-
tive Of one Of the most important ant
best paid professions in the country"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
GREAT DEMAND FOR MEN
TO BOOSTIFARMTOUTPUI
New Profession Of Agricultural Engineer Offers Big Opportunities
say Officials Department Of Agriculture Widespread
Movement Taking Increase Yield .xas
Of &gSS{&N

aThe beginning Of the profession Of
agricultural engineer or farm expert IN
this country really dates from the IN
PRODUCTION of the sugar beet industry.
NlitG the growing Of sugar beets IS
highly profitable Il also requires more
careful methods Of cultivation than the
average American farmer has followed.
Tie operators OF beet sugar factories.
therefore,, wee compelled to employ cx-
purts who visited the various beet grow
ing faaaNcrs &nd Instructed them in the
advantages VI deep blowing, frequent
cultivation and similar matters. Many OF
these experts were brought from Ger
many where they had received q
thorough training. They were employed
By the beet sugar manufacturers and sent
out among the farmers to devote all
their time b helping them to secure
Z, cater Yields and better quality OF
pscd1ct. This put money in the pockets
OF the farmers, buzz It also helped the
sugar manufacturers in various ways
and I, has been found to operate 50
that the agricultural engineer
Is nov ! regular member OF the stan OF
every beet sugar plant. AS a result OF
his work not only il there steady m
crease In the yield of sugar beets grown
I'm the sections covered by his activities
but there Is also an increase IN the yield
lof al other crops. This increase varies
from twenty-five to fifty per cent: II
means that the farmer growing bects
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07

way officials who are interested in irnprov-
ing conditions along their lines because OF
the increased business it will mean Tor
them, from manufacturing establishments
handling Sarm products and from organi-
zations Of various kinds that have more
or less direct interest in improving the
agricultural position OF the country.
1T is high tine that such an awakening
as this should take place. The problem
of increasing our farm production and
of securing better yields from our titled
lands is the most important economic
problem before the country to-day The
whole question of the high cost of food
which is attracting SO much attention
and arousing such violent protests is
bound up in it. To man who knows
what is possible with reasonably pro-
gressive methods it appeals as scarcely
less than national disgrace that we
should have grown an average of only
twelve and half bushels of wheat to
| the acre last year and under twenty four
bushels of corn. The great field for the
agricultural engineer lies in doubling
| these figures. which can easily be done
by better handling of the soil, better
/ methods of cultivation, and an intelligent
system of crop rotation. In Germany,
4 where this system of supervision by farm
experts has been developed to higher
point than in any other country, the
average yield of staple crops has in
creased more than thirty bushels an acre
during the past twenty-five years while
in the United States it has advanced les:
than FIVE bushels and in many sections
| Of the country there has been an actua
falling off in the acreage yield
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
TAFT ENGINEER
AT HEADQUARTERS
William Barnes, Jr,, Slated to go up a
Few Notches, Is Firm.
Belief.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July civilian
Barnes, Jr,, chairman of the republi-
nan state committee. and believed to
be President Taft's choice to run the
coming campaign. was at state head
auarters here this afternoon, and
stated that he will meet the president
In Washington on Monday. 1t is be-
lieved that at that time the president
will discuss with him the advisability
Of being selected chairman of the re-
publican national committee. Barnes
positively refused to discuss his APP
pointment with the president or the
rumors that his selection had been
forced on the president by old line
leaders who refused TO consent to the
elevation Of the position of campaign
manager of Charles D. Hills, secre
tary to the president.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
INSANE RUSSIAN
HAD QUEER THOUGHTS
Crazed Over Wife, He Says He Has
Dogs In One Arm, and Music
In the Other.

< BALTIMORE, July 6-Having
trailed his wife all over the world
after she had deserted him. Frank
NJ. Mleineck, Russian passenger on
the steamer Brandenburg, which
reached here today. became insane
when the vessel was two days out
from Bremen.
The man was noticed walking about
the desk acting peculiarly and he was
ordered locked up. Mleineck then
tore his clothes from his body and
declared that he had dogs in his
right arm and music in his left
From letter in his pocket it was
learned that Mlejneck was in this
country about eighteen months al
one time and that he was employed
at Johnstown, Pa. He will be de
ported on the steamer Chehnitz,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
C., 3. 4 q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leave from Union Dapo.
NO. S,eSt. Louis and south,
South Bound.
leaves ................. 1920 nm
streets.
leaves .................. 12:45 att
y No. 12, st. Louis and Kan.
sas City and west, south,
leaves ................ $3.50 an
NO. 4, Quincy. Hannibal &
st. Louis. arrive 1:15 D. m.
sNo. 10, Quincy Ind Hanni.
pal, arrives .............. s;25 pm
NO. ~ leaves S:35 pm
Berths and tickets, Fifth and johnson
North Bound.
NO. I, Chicago, ST. Paul
and points west. leaves 2:35 am
No. 10. Chicago, ST. Paul
and points west, arrives 7:s5 pm
NO. Is leaves ........... 1885 pm
sNo. 8, Burlington. Chicago
and east, leaves ......... i:5s pm
NO. !, Burlington, leaves 7:s5 am
mo. 81. Donnellson. G. B. &
K O., and North Road
Road. arrives ........... 1850 am
EMO. l, x. & w, west leaves 9:os am
ssNo. 5, Centerville, leaves 1875 IN
NO. 4. from Centerville and
leaves .................. $3.50 pm
No. so. from '.onn 5llson.
G., B. & X. G & North
mo. 8. Centerville. leave. $40 pm
''No. 6, from Centerville. u.
rlves ................... u:5b am
Daily.
points intermediary arrives ISIS n
mo. 2. from Centerville and
west. arrives ............ $40 pr
'Daily except Sunday.
ssSundayE only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07

these few are al
ready employed at
high salaries.
The agriculture
a, interests of the
United States are
rapidly awakening
to the Importance
Of improving our
methods of culti-
walton and increas-
ing the yield of
our farms" said
an official OF the
Agricultural De-
partmcnt to-day. in
speaking of this
subject. Letters
asking information
on one phase or
another of it come
from all parts of
| the country and
| there is a constant
demand for men TO
| act as farm ex-
| perts. These re-
quests come from
managers OF large
| farms, from groups
| of smaller farmers
/ who have Joined
in a cooperative
| plan to secure ex-
pert advice and as
sisfance from rail-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
CRASHING OF teeth
NOT IN HELL FIRE.
Twisting The Scriptures Has
Been Making lnIideIs.
Pastor Russell Shows That His Text
Refers to Sorrow. Disappointment.
chagrin, That Came Upon Jews In
Overthrow Of Their Nation, A. D. 70.

P hila deiphia.
June 16. Pastor
Russell had his
usual crowded
house today. He
delivered two ad-
dresses. we report
one of them from
the text. 'srhe chill
dren of the King
dom shall be cast
out into outer dark
ness; there shall be
weepingand gnash-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
Henry Rings, Arr. booths,
Town of Franklin, room rent.
H. P. Seyb, sundry supplies.
(To be continued.)
chinese Workers In Cuba.


John Chinaman is ubiquitous in ne
yana. The census of 1899 shows
Chinese population Of 2,751, and nels
as elsewhere they are industrious
members of the community. Cnins
men are seen carrying burdens swuns
from balanced shoulder poles al'e'
the manner OF their native coun'is'
On the outskirts Of the city ana y
tho suburbs are extensive Cninese
truck farms. The market garden y
dustry is largely In their HANDS, rs
Chinese quarter is In zan1a az.
Aguila streets. The Chinese tneale.
is in Zanja street. The Chinese ~
Cuba are reminders of the cooi.s
trade which brought here hundreds =.
thousands to virtual slavery Inc.
were imported under CONTRACT -
serve eight years at 81 a month a aIs
the planters paid $500 for them rs
vana Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
WILL KNOW 1T
ON AUGUST Z

reservations for Saturday night trains
westward.
I'VE had all the accidents in the
world and used up three cars. but it
was worth it" said one of the four
as he came out of the Wilson home
Another visitor was Theo. A. Bell.
a delegate from California, who was
temporary chairman of the Denver
convention of four years ago. Bell de-
clared that he was convinced that
Wilson did not mean Bryan or Bry-
anism.'' and that he believed the gov
ernor would sweep the entire Pacific
coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07

AIuOuk AIS esssc
crops increases his
yield Of wheat,
corn and other
staples grown in
rotation with these
by anywhere from
FIVE to twenty
bushels an acre
and this is largely
4 result Of the
work done by the
agricultural engi-
neer. So well
recognized is this
improving inhu-
ence OF the beet
sugar industry that
Dr.. Harvey w.
w Hey recently
made the state
ment that every
sugar beet field
and factory served
as an agricultural
experiment station
Of the highest type,
and he urged Con-
gresS that no un-
favorable tariff
legislation should
be permitted to
interfere with the
continued develop
nent of the in
dustry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
G. w. Ware, Van Buren, Twp.
T. Il IiddIe. Washington Twp.

G- w. ware, van Bufen Twp.
T. H. Liddle. Washington Twp.
In testimony whereof we have
herenuto set our hands and caused
this to be attested by the clerk and
sealed by the seal of the board of
supervisors of Lee county, Iowa,
this 18th day of June. A. D. 1912.
D. A. YOUNG, Chairman.
PETER sCHEFFLER, JR.
EDWIN D. SMITH.
Members of the Board of Superyi-
sors, and ex,offices Board of County
assessors.
Attest: A. P. MEYER. Clerk OF the
Board of County Canvassers.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed. Supervisor Young vot-
ing aye, Supervisor Scheffler voting
aye, and supervisors Scheffler voting
aye, and Supervisor Smith voting
aye, to-wit:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07

Train 473-Leaves keokuk. 7:40 am
sTrain 741--Leaves Keokuk. $3.50 pm
Train 472-Ar-ives Keokuk. T:4o pm
sTrain 470-Arrives Keokuk. LOS I'm
Local Freight Trains.
sTrain 86-Arrives Keokuk.. $50 PM
sTrain S5-Leave Keokuk.. 1900 am
sDaily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
Busy London Hospital.

In one London hospital alone-St.
George 1000 patients are op-
Grated upon each year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
THE DAILY GATE CITN

j. A yermazen, Charlestown Twp.
Aug. Fey, Franklin Twp.
G. w. Tucker, Green Bay Twp.
Vim. G. Smith, Harrison Twp.
j. M. Kudebeh, Jefferson Twp.
Geo. Hellman, Marion Twp.
J. c. Foggy, Pleasant Ridge Twp.
C. E. Heron, Van Buren, Twp.
Alex Foggy, West Point Twp.
Herman Lehman, West Point TWP.
For Assessor. !.
R. E. Bell. Cedar Twp.
]. G. REM. Charlestown Twp.
Bert Nevil, Des Moines Twp.
Peter Seyb, Franklin Twp.
Fred O. Tucker, Green Bay Twp.
e. j. Warson, Harrison Twp.
R. E. Conlee, JEFFERSON Twp.
Aug. Peitzmeier. Marion Twp.
W. ]. Neimeyer. Pleasant Ridge |
Twp.
S G, w. Warson, Van Buren, Twp.
VIM Mansheim. Washington Twp.
Henry Harnagel, West Point Twp.
Republican Ticket.
Gilbert Lee, representative, first dis
trict-
Albert r. Smith, county auditor.
Hiding ". Bengtson, county treas
urer.
G. B. Lake, clerk of the district
court
julius Eichhorn, sheriff.
Ed. G. Vaughan, recorder OF deeds.
E. G. Lynn, county superintendent
of schools.
Charles A. Shafer, coroner.
John De Rosear. member OF board
of supervisors, term commencing jan
uary. 1913.
For Justices Of the Peace.
James Kennedy, Cedar Twp.
Geo. H Packard. Charleston Twp.
L A. Bassett, Charleston Twp.
John j. Anthony. Des Moines Twp.
T. j. Gambrel. Des Moines Twp.
Fred P. Whitmarsh, Denmark Twp.
]. G. Krehbiel. Franklin Twp.
Valentine Stauh, Franklin Twp.
S. r. Hampton, Harrison Twp.
James S. Burrows. jackson Twp,
inside city OF Keokuk.
John Leindecker, Jackson Twp, In
size city of Keokuk.
| VIM. Enslow, Pleasant Ridge Twp.
! Nate Murray, Pleasant Ridge Twp.
| Robt. Anthony, van Buren, Twp.
| j. l.. South. van Buren, Twp.
For constabies.
Allan Heaton, Cedar Twp.
NJ. T. Kerns, Charlestown Twp.
Frank Rousch. Des Moines Twp.
/ L. L. Camp, Des Moines Twp.
D. L. McCracken, Denmark Twp.
John Gibson, Franklin Twp.
John Weidle, Franklin Twp.
4 VIM. Sweeney, Green Bay Twp.
1 Fred Winters. Harrison Twp.
L. R Cook. Harrison Twp.
4 Aug. HolloweH, Jackson Twp, insid,
city of Keokuk
H F. Reichman. Jackson Twp. in
side city of Keokuk.
e. H. Perry, Madison Twp.
II. F. Taylor, Madison Twp.
Roy Miller, Pleasant Ridge Twp.
Lee Murray, Pleasant Ridge Twp.
4 H. Horsey, Van Buren, Twp.
Winfield Scott, Van Buren, Twp
Alfred Parker, West Point Twp.
| For Trustees.
Chas. Beard, Cedar Twp.
Geo. D. Knauff. Cedar Twp.
A. C. Morris, Cedar Twp.
C. A. Swinderman, Charleston
Twp.
F. J. Brodsky, Des Moines Twp.
j. w. Sunden, Des Moines Twp.
e. Meister Des Moines Twp.
Fred johnson. Denmark Twp.
C. e. Lewis, Denmark Twp.
H. W. Houston, Denmark Twp.
A. T. Cruikshank, Franklin TwI
D. c. Felt, Franklin Twp.
John Schmidt, Franklin Twp.
T. S. Liddle, Green Bay Town.
Geo. C. Gibbs. Green Bay Twp.
Victor Pierrot. Green Bay Twp.
John Bargar. Harrison Twp.
Chas. Winters, Harrison Twp.
Seth Cook, Harrison Twp.
Seth Cook, Harrison Twp.
A. H. Linnenberger, Jacksc
Twp, outside.
]. c. vanausdall, Jackson Twl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07

Gate City want ads bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07

READ The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07

A. P. Fletcher. Pleasant Ridge
Twp.
Jos. Goody Pleasant Ridge Twp.
Eek Mccoy, Pleasant Ridge Twp.
n. A. Moline. Van Buren, Twp.
S. w. Wells, Van Burel Twp.
W. H. Butlin, Van Buren, Twp.
T. c. Dobson. Washington Twpz
Abe Williams, Washington Twp.
s F. Hughes, Washington, Twp.
John Fett, West Point TWP.
John King, West Point Twp.
For Township Clerk.
A. B. DeRoseear, Cedar Twp.
Ben C. Wahrer, Charlestodn Twp.
w Johnson. Des Moines Twp.
JOS. A. Maxwell, Denmark Twp.
Hugo p. Seyb, Franklin Twp.
J. NJ. Gibbs. Green Bay Township.
]. NJ. schlitter Harrison Twp.
W. D. Turner. Jackson Twp, out
side.
Harlan Hosier, Pleasant Ridge
Twp.
r. C. Pollard. Van Bnen Twp.
Chas. B. Rice, Washington Trip.
For Assessor.
]. A. McCord, Cedar Twp.
VIM. Swinderman,. Charlestonw
Twp.
| v. Marsh, Des Moines Twp.
r. H. Burton. Denmark Twp.
| G. D. Kentzinger, Franklin Twp.
E. H. Little, Frank intogw.v -.
f. II. Little. Green Bay Twp.
! L. II. Breitenstein. Harrison Twp
John Schevers, Johnson Twp.
outside.
2. r. Lyon. Jefferson Twp.
i John Gingerich, Pleasant Ridg'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07

Trains leave from Union DEM.
No. S,eSt Louis and south,
South Bound.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-15
PORTO RICO CITIZENSHIP
BILL PASSED.

Washington. March l4.-The house
has passed II. r. 2OO4S, declaring that
all citizens of Porto Rico and certain
natives permanently residing in said
island shall be citizens OF the United
States. The effect of the bill is that
all citizens of Porto Rico, as defined by
section I of the act of April II. 1900,
and all natives of Porto Rico who were
temporarily absent from that island on
April IL, 1899. and have since returned
and are permanently residing in that
island and are not citizens of any for
eign country, are declared and shall be
deemed and held to be citizens of the
United States. providing that within
six months after the taking effect OF
this act those qualified for citizenship
do not declare their intentions before
the district court of the district to not
become citizens.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-15
PRINTING BILL REPORTED TO
SENATE.

Washington, March 1.-THE Smoot
printing bill over which there has been
heated controversy in reference to the
displacement of hand presses for power
presses, has been reported to the senate,
with the power press provision elminat
ed, agreeable to compromise which has
been reached. 1t is stated however, that
the sundry civil bill will carry a pro
vision whereby the power presses will
be gradually installed in the bureau OF
engraving. in accordance with the com
promise reached.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-15
EMPLOY MEN
LIVING HERE
SAY REPRESENTATIVES OF
THE COMMERCIAL ASSO-
CITATION BUSINESS MEN
VISIT CARPENTERS UNION
AND OUTLINE SCHEME TO
BOOST EVERETT INDUS
TRIES AND EMPLOY HOME
MECHANICS STEADILY.

President Fowler of the Commercial
association and Chairman Brown of the
Industrial committee of the same asso
citation spoke to the members of tn,
carpenters union Il few nights ago on q
proposition in which several of the busi
ness men are interested. The opinion
| was expressed by them that it would
benefit Everett much more if steady
employment could be provided for the
mechanics now living here than it would
to induce people to come here for whom
there was no employment. 1t was point
ed out that there wero many woodwork
ers and building tradcsmen who owned
homes, paid taxes and sent their chill
dren to school, who were idle several
months out of the twelve. The gentle
men were of the opinion that Il plan
might be worked out whereby these men
might be constantly employed. The plan
roughly outlined was as follows:
That factory equipped with wood
working machinery be installed a sup
| ply of lumber, both hard and soft va
riety, be kept on hand, Any carpenter
or cabinet woodworker to be allowed
to use the machinery at any time for
the machine work on tables, chairs.
desks, any piece of furniture he might
want to make either for his own use or
for sale. The finished articles. if de
sired, might be left for sale The as
sociation would handle the selling end
turning the sale price over to the maker
of the article. The benefit derived for
the men, it was argued, would be in the
additional employment and increased
earning power. The benefit to business
interests to be derived from the adver,
tisement given the city as a manufac-
turing center and the "buy home made
goods at home" lesson taught.
Mr.. Fowler stated he had purchased
several articles of oak furniture made
by Everett workmen and found them to
be cheaper and just as durable and well
made as like articles made abroad and
shipped in,
The carpenters appeared interested
but non -commital Most of them claim
Missouri as their native state. Some
argue that those who liked that kind of
work would monopolize the machinery
and that when the carpenter was out of
4 building job and wanted to use the
factory he would find it monopolized.
Others seemed fearful that in the hand
ling of the finished products the work
men would get off at the small end of
the horn.
The whole thing is that the PROPOSE
tion is new and the workmen haven't
had time to study it all out The basic
idea of such a project is to furnish
workmen now here with steady employ
ment at remunerative price, That
idea is sound. The rest consists of a
working out of details in such a manner
that all parties would be safeguarded.
The workmen would Of necessity have to
have an active part in all steps taken
and voice at all times. We hope that
the matter will be carefully studied by
the carpenters as there appear to be
possibilities in the scheme for all parties
if intelligent cooperation is used
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-15
RAILROAD WRECKS.

Washington, March l4.-Five passen-
gers and two trainmen were seriously
injured on the Southern railway near
Milstead, Ala, recently, in a wreck, the
cause of which has not yet been ascer-
tanned. Fourteen passengers were in
iured on the Illinois traction system at
Benld, ILL.,, when three cars were de-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-15

rallied. Three persons were killed and
nineteen injured on the Southern rail
way at Oxford, Ala, the wreck being
caused by the train splitting switch
and then side swipeing switch engine
on a siding. Four men We're killed al
Muneey, Pa, when the boiler of loco
motive attached to a freight train blew
up.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-15
LAWRENCE CHILDREN BEFORE
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

BENEFIcARIEs l?l OF OUR TARIFF PROTECTED WooLEN
INDUSTRY GIVE THEIR PITIFUL TESTIMONY IN WASH
-CONGREssMEN BERGER AND WILSON CON
DUCT EXAMINATION ON BEHALF OF CHILDREN-FANT-
lily OF SIX COMPELLED TO LIVE ON THREE FOUR AND
FIVE DOLLARS WEEK
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-15
WHAT ORGANIZATION HAS
DONE FOR THEATRICAL FOLKS

VAuDEvLLE M LIE ARTISTS SEATED AROUND BANQUET BOARD
TELL STORIES RICH IN PATHOS OF BENEFITS SECURED
BY ORGANIZED EFFoRTs-STAGE HANDS AND ACToPS
FRATERNIzE AND TELL OF STAGE CONDITIONS OLD
UNION CARD - AN
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-15

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.