davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-23

Order Of Hearing ON Petition for De-
termination Of Descent, Of Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William
D. Gibson, Decedent.
The Petition of Park Realty COM
REPRESENTING, among other things, that
the above named decedent died more
. than five years prior to the filing OF
said petition, and that no Will Of de-
tration granted on his estate in this
State; that said petitioner has, and
claims to have, an interest in certain
real estate Of decedent =, lying and be-
of Minnesota, described in said petit
ton, and praying that the will Of said
decedent be admitted to probate in this
State and the descent Of said real es;
the same assigned to the" persons there
unto entitled
It Is ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at: the Pro-
III M6hda sf she :1sta hay of 81: 8eeembe ey
1918, at ten o'clock A. M, and all per-
said matter are hereby cited and re-
CURED at said time and place to show
cause eau: if any there be, why said petit
'S snSa& r25 oe r Era2t{SSe s order
served by qualifications in. The Labor
World according to law.
D Dated at Duluth MINI. Nov. 21st.
BY the Court,
Judge of Probate.
Seal Probate Court St: Louis County,
L. W, Nov. : 20, 80, Dec. Y. 1918.
Order. Of Hearing on Petition for LIZ
cenae to Sell Land:
st. Louis-ss In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Hanson, Decedent.
The petition of c. r. Magney, as rep
resentatiye Of the above named de-
cedent, having been flied in this Court,
for reasons stated in said petition, it
is necessary and for the best interests
of the estate of said decedent and of
all persons interested therein. to sell
certain lands of said deoedent in said
petition described and praying that IL
cense be to him granted to sell the
It Is Ordered, THAT said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms IN the Court House,
day, the 10th day of December, 1918, at
ten o'clock A. M, and all persons in
terested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time. and place to show cause.
should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World, according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 21st,
1918.
BY the ? s W. e11p1N.
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
A r. MORTON,
Clerk Of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court. St. Louis County,
L. W., Nov. 20, 80, Dec. Z. 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-23

L. w., NOV. Ao, oV, DeC. I. 1910.
summons in Application for Reelstra-
STATE OF 1 d1H2 E Ecz'' COUNTY OF
snth 1 judicial District isa.'' 'o'f'' A''''
In the matter OF the application. Of
rated. to register the title to the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in st. Louis County. Minnesota,
namely nam w.. Lots four hundred twenty
(426) and four hundred twenty-eight
(42s), in Block nine (9). Duluth
Proper, Second Division, according to
the Plat tRergof Of +, r 1oG
OF said st. Louis County
The usual unknown parties required by
& aR1 a c1a 5nGn anS r 81 titie
estate described in the application
herein,
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of the
clerk Of said court, in said county,
ice OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service, and,
if you fail to answer the said applica-
ton within the time aforesaid, the ap-
plicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein. ,-,
Witness, J. P. Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said county, this Goth day of Novem-
=. - u. P. JOHNSON, Clerk.
: BY B. G.RILL1NG,- Deputy.
(seal Of District Court, st. Louis Co...
;r.5- MiiiifesOta.) = "a.
E..Y. ToWNE,s Attorney for Applicant;
[..}# #g5 d I j No. 500 SOB sEorrey.R Building.
~ dinnaSot6
Nov. a.. TO- Deo.3 T7. 191 S. M -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-23
BOSTON:ElEVhTED RAILWAY
COMPANY Raise WAGES

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-The national
war labor board has established a
AZ 1-2-cent minimum for $500 en-
ployes of the Boston Elevated Rail-
way company. Many women are in
Guided in this decision. The old rate
of 80 cents an hour for surface line
motornaen and. conductors for the
first three months is increased to
43 cents: -. The. lmaxinium of 81 IL
cents is Increased to 4S cents. On
the rapid transit line the old rate
of 2S., cents for the first three months
for guards is increased to 43 cents.
The maximum of 80 IL cents is
advanced to so cents.
The miscellaneous employees, num-
bering about, 2,000, are advanced 100
per cent in SOME cases. Women COL
lectors who do, the same work as
men collectors are advanced tc
$22.95 a week, their former rate
being $14.40.
The Street Car Mems union rep
resented the employees in this wage
negotiation::
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 21.-The To-
cal street car company has conceded
the demand Of it's organized motor
men and conductors that the Cleve.
land, Ohio: AWARD; of the nationa,
war labor board be applied in f.:
city. These rates are: First three
months, 4S cents an hour; mex
nine montAAs: Accents; first year ant
thereafter, As cents. These rates viii
date back to..September 1. - r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-23

THE SOCIETY OF PROJECTION EN-
GINEERS. LOCAL No. 500 II. A. T..
S. E.)-Meets first and third Fridays
Of each month at 1880 p. m. at Room
30, Herald building. President and
210, Herald building; recording secre-
tary, r. L. Brainerd; financial secre.
tary. r. E. Ferguson, same address,
Mr.: Hammond's telephone number,
Lakeside 393-K.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-23

Mems aPd :Reeyys $ :~sHeavy Shoes: ant
Rubbers
For Xmas. Gifts at The Big Duluth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
Caring for Our Live stock Industries.

Caring for Our Live stock Industries.
The live stock interests OF The state
are growing rapidly. our animal wealth
Is now represented IN round numbers by
approximately sISO.OOO.OO0. This is a
tremendous increase and has taken p-ace
in a comparatively short time ENl-
IDENTIFY there will be - greater growth
IN our animal industry because nature
has provided climatic and soil condi-
tious in Georgia whereby animals, par
1icuarIy hogs, may be raised cheaply
on Grazing crops, and il has Already
been demonstrated that even in sections
previously regarded as primarily adapt
ed for cotton production hog raisins
can be undertaken and as large prohts
obtained BY the land owner as were
he 70 devote his energies TO cotton cui-
tivation-
With An increase not only IN numbers
but n animal wealth comes. OF course,
greater duties and responsibilities as 10
how il shall be cared Tor and protected
from the inro4ds which disease ana
careless MANAGEMENT bring about. \
few years ago cholera produced losses
among hogs far in excess Of those o.
served today. The change in this direc-
ton is due not only 10 the distribution
Of hog cholera serum at actual cost by
The orfce OF the state veterinarian out
Ely reason OF the fact that Georgia now
employs n large number OF county
agents. who inoculated last year Tor IN
stance. about IZ5.00O hogs The fact that
these men are on the spot. able to
identify this dreadful disease ana ap-
DIV a remedy Immediately. prevents the
type of cholera epidemic which used
10 sweep over the state few years ago
and practically decimate the herds oil
hogs The wisdom. therefore, OF pro-
tecting this industry through the insur-
4ance provided in the manner Indicated IS
evident 10 all thinking people We
cannot however. expect the country
agents TO look after the health OF our
animals. They do not claim TO be eX-
pert in such lines and as a matter Of
fact should not be This sort OF serv-
ice should be performed by other indi-
widusIs trained by the state and located
IN every community. who serve at a
reasonable cost and would therefore be
available TO every citizen OF the commu-
nifty. To this end the time has come
when the state should undertake through
lhe agency OF some institution TO pro
vide a sufficient number OF trained vet
erinarians TO properly care for and safe
guard the health CT what has now come
10 be one OF our chief industries As
a matter Of fact. there are only about
so qualified veterinarians in the state.
and these are resident in some 81 coun-
ties II appears. therefore. that more
than Toe counties in Georgia are with
out the services OF experts in animal
diseases. though they may have animal
wealth within their borders represent
ing an investment % several million
dollars Under such conditions the own
ers Of this live stock are sleeping over
a volcano. for should a sudden out
break Of certain disease occur IL might
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

access to the grounds where your hogs
are now confined. or they will contract
the disease.
In the treatment of intestinal worms
it is a good practice to provide mix
ture of two parts by measure of COM
mon salt, two parts wood ashes and one
part of sulphur in some convenient con-
tainer to which the animals can readily
have access. Intestinal worms can be
destroyed through the use of vermi-
fuges Before giving medicines the ami
NAL should be fed very Sparingly for
forty-eight hours The medicine should
be given on an empty stomach and fol-
lowed by brisk purgatve to expel the
worms from the intestines. Turpentine
in dram doses is excellent for this pur-
pose. 1t should be well diluted in milk
or cotton seed oil so as to prevent il
from bistering the mouth or throat.
These doses should be given once daily
for two or three days and followed by
a good purgative, such as EPSON salts,
which may be dissolved in the milk or
slop and given to the hogs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
MRS. CHARLES WOODALL
RoySton. Ga.
Three Guns and a sushel of Shells

I have enjoyed the letters for quite
a while and being a good reader but a
poor writer, l kept still. / love peace,
but since we are in war the only way to
get peace is to whip the kaiser; that
we can do. If we all stick together
And those who are against the presi-
dent are against themselves and ought
to be strung to a pole. If I am called
to the colors I want to be in the front
trench with three guns and a wagon
load of bullets
l am farming and this year all the
waste land that l can put in will be
planted in peas and corn. Will only
have l-2 acres in cotton. We can eat
cornbrcad and let the boys at the front
have the flour.
I have one child sweet little girl Of
five years, and for that child I'd fight
the kaiscr's whole army alone, if need
be. All who have money laid by and
do not buy bonds are slackers. Excuse
me if l seem rough. I am for the l.. 5.
and down on all that are not.
V. v EATON.
Smyrna, Ga, Route ,,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
/. i I1T1l1I1a |I 40

ana IL Afforded me Just as much in
terest three years after it happened
perhaps more-than some current
item OF worldwide interest had at
that time.
l rummaged the house many
times from cellar to garnet in my
search for something to eat, but the
harvest of three years of war had
made any success along that line i'm
possible 1 was like the man out in
the ocean in a boat and thirsty with
water everywhere but not a drop to-
drink
was tempted while in this city to
go to church one Sunday, but my
better judgment told me it would
De a useless risk. OF course, some
one would surely say something to
me and | didn't know how many
Germans would be there or what
might happen, so l gave up that
idea.
During all the time | was con-
cealed in this house 1 saw but one
automobile and that was a German
staff officers. That same afternoon
/ had one of the frights of my young
life.
l had been gazing out of the key
hole as usual when | heard coming
down the street the measured tread
of German soldiers. 1t didn't sound
like very many, but there was no
doubt in my mind that German sol
d;ers were marching down the
street
went upstairs and peeked through
the window and sure enough a squad
of German infantry was coming
down the street accompanying a
military motor truck. I hadn't the
slightest idea that they were coming
after me, but still the possibilities
of the situation gave me more or less
alarm, and l considered how / could
make my escape if by chance | was
the man they were after.
Hides in Wine Cellar
The idea of hiding in the wine
cellar appealed to me as the most
practicable; there must have been
plenty of places among the wine kegs
and cases where man could conceal
himself, but as a matter of fact, ]
did not believe that any such con-
tingency would arise.
The marching soldiers came near
er. | could hear them at the next
house. In a moment l would see
them pass the keynote through which
| was looking.
Halt"
At the word of command shouted
by junior officer the squad came to
attention right in front of the house!
waited no longer. Running down
the stairs l flew down into the wine
cellar. and although it was almost
pitch dark-the only light coming
from a grating which led to the back
yard-I soon found a satisfactory
hiding place in the extreme rear of
the cellar.
| had had the presence of mind to
leave the door of the wine cellar
ajar, figuring that If the soldiers
found a closed door they would be
more apt to search for a fugitive be-
hind it than if the door were open.
My decision to get away from that
front door had bsen made and car
ried out none too soon, for | had
only just located myself between two
big wine cases when | heard the
tramp of soldiers feet marching up
the front stoop, a crash at the front
door, a few hasty words of command
which | did not understand, and then
the noise Of scurrying feet from
room to room and such a banging
ard hammering and smashing and
crashing that / could not make out
what was going on.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

My Dear Mrs. Thomas: / have been
reading your page and the good sisters
letters, and thought a good many times
would write. AS | did not see any
letters from here. But L was like one
of the other sisters, after reading SO
many letters l thought l would not try.
Mrs. Thomas, if you and the good
sisters just knew how 1 enjoyed read
ing your page 1t teaches me so much
was raised without any parents.
Mother and father both died when
was very small and l did not get very
much training. l am married and have
two little boys. 1 just don't know how
to raise them like some mothers do.
Mothers that have had experience, tell
me how you rails ID yours.
Girls, take Mrs. Nita Smiths advice
and be kind to your good mothers. /
guess there are lot of girls making
wrinkles on mothers dear old face.
There is no friend like mother.
How many Of you sisters go and carry
your children to Sunday school?
don't miss a Sunday. Ny health is not
good, but / work all the time. | have
n hundred little chickens, have twenty
five l am going to put on the market
next week.
l have fine garden. Some time /
will write the sisters my way of pre-
ter, and to pickle beans They are a
lot of help. Most people are fond of
roasting ears. Sister Hannah, l will
give you my way of making corn light
bread: Mix as much meal as YOU wish
with warm water, making a soft bat
ter put in warm place, let set until
sweet water rises; mix little more
meal, some Soda half a cup of syrup:
add two or three eggs, some salt and
lard. Bake in hot oven. l use an old
fashioned oven and i'd and usually make
good sized cake, as it will keep sew
eral days, and is better cold A stove
is all right to cook it on. but have it
hot.
Let's try to win this awful war bv
asking God to help us. If we read
how Moses and those leaders asked and
received help it would teach us many a
lesson. There were slackers among the
children of Israel, you remember.
Sincerely
MRS. CHARLES WOODALL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
THE WOMAN WITH THE CROSS.

How could l sleep at home,
or bear to see
The play of children left
About my knee,
With him, my Oldest, gone
To work so grim,
If she of the Red Cross
Went not with him?
How could | read of guns
That Stay and tear,
With that dear lad of mine,
God knoweth where,
Only that in the flame
OF shot and shell
The woman with the Cross
Is watching we'll?
There where cannot reach
My mother hands,
| know that unto death
Faithful she stands:
Mothers alike are we,
Set thus apart
Her cross upon her brow,
Mine on my heart
KATHERINE ATTENTION GRIMES.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

surgery, clinics. diagnosis, horseshoeins
and obstetrics.
This viii probably give some idea Of
the nature and character of work a man
must undertake in order to be complete
iy trained as a veterinarian and so capa-
ole Of looking after the health of oul
farm animals in sickness and disease.
There is a great field of service open
TO young men IN Georgia and the south
in this direction. Hundreds OF veUerl-
narians are needed now Young men
cannot serve their country more accept
ably than by preparing themselves for
work of this character Not only does
the government require hundreds of spe-
cialists to look after the vast number
OF animals necessary in the army and
transport service, but the protection OF
the health OF the live stock here on our
farms Is equally important
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
Really Wantg to Help

I come Just to speak few words 80
'spress myself" as the old darkey said,
I stay at home most of the time and
work. yes. work in the field, but | am
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

Hogs are very frequently infested
with worms. When they are attacked
by lung worms a bad cough often de-
velops. This is due to the worms ac-
cumulating in the breathing organs and
the continuous effort made by the ami
nal to expel them therefrOm. When
this happens the froth or foam expelled
from the mouth is often found on ex-
animation to contain little thread-lille
organisms known technically as lung
worms. When animals are badly in
Tested with this parasite it is generally
best to fatten them and slaughter.
About the only remedy which has any
value is that of placing the animals in
tents and burning sulphur over Goals.
The attendant must keep his head on
level with the ANIMALS and when he
can no longer stand the fumes of the
tent he should let in fresh air. A re-
petition of this treatment from time to
time often proves helpful. Healthy ami
mails should. of course. Immediately be
separated from affected ones. Healthy
animals should not be permitted to gain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
WHEN SEoUED NITRATE BE AP-
Piled TO CORN?

:. J. T., pullman, Ga., Whites: At what
stage should soda be put on corn? / have
about seventy-flye acres on which l put 800
pounds of acid phosphate PER acre when
planting. The corn was planted in four
foot rows about twenty -four inches in the
drill. 1t is now about as high as an aver
age man. ard I wish 20 know when to apply
the nitrate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
HOMESPUN TOBACCO

cured IN the u!d-iashiUucG KentUc&y way.
Aged and mellow in huge wooden casks;
fragrant a rose. Free from all adulter-
ants that undermine the health.
Harry Close. CaTroltOn, o.. writes:
Please send me pounds Of that good, old
Kentucky tobacco. Have tried every kind
anyone could mention. but have never yet
found any that would compare with yours.
l.. Lewis, GilmertOn, Va, writes: Cant
quality and flavor are just grand and it
ms reduced my tobacco bill at least one
half"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

I would advise that nitrate Of soda be
put on corn immedia tely. 1t is desira bic
from our point of view that the appli-
cation be made before silking begins. l
think there is a tendency on the part of
many to delay the application of nitrate
of soda until too late in the season,
which does not insure the best returns
from its use. l believe, therefore. that
you should make your application Inn
mediately. An application of 100 pounds
per acre is not too much to use. Corn is
a lover of nitrogen and generally makes
a good response to applications If
nitrate of soda. l would advise that this
nitrogen be scattered down the middle
of the drill rows after a rain rather
than before a rain, and left alone. 1t
will be Immediately dissolved and taken
up by the soil water, l think you Will
see the effect of its application on the
corn in a period of about ten days. Ac-
cording to our judgment, one of the best
ways of insuring good yields of corn IS
through the liberal use of nitrogen,
either incorporated in the soil through
the growth of legumes or green crooS
plowed under or applied in an artlhclal
manner as you contemplate. l consider
il especially desirable that you use a
fairly liberal application of nitrate OF
soda on your corn in addition to the ra-
ton of acid phosphate you have already
applied to this land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

tbs
ultursIC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
creating Eogs infested with Worms

C. c.. Cnvcua. Ga. writes: nave about
thirty head of registered hogs which have
worms They also have n had cough. which
7 was told was caused from the worms.
would like to know the proper treatment to
get rid Of the worms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

Confined Next Issue)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

Collie, of course. is nothing more nor
less than form of Indigestion. There
are two types of it: spasmodic or cramp
collie, and fiatulent or wind collie. We
Judge your mule is affected by the pas
modic or cramp collie, which is a violent
and painful form of this trouble and re-
suits from the contraction of the mus
cular coats of the bowels 1t is caused
as a rule by undigested food, or il may
result from watering your mule when he
is tired Sudden changes OF diet often
cause this trouble. The use of mouldy
or partially decayed food is response
BILE for many cases of collie.
In handling this trouble proceed as
follows: Get your mule into a comfort
able position where he can roll without
injuring himself. Then give an enema of
six to eight quarts of warm water. 1t is
a good practice to dissolve one-half cup
fur of glycerine in this solution before
using il. An ounce of lardanum and
half an ounce of spirits of camphor
mixed in half a pint of warm water is
/ also good. Jamaica ginger in two-ounce
doses will also prove effective. Dissolve
the Jamaica ginger i'm one-half pint of
water Sweet spirits of inter can also be
used in one-ounce doses. Medicines used
for this form Of collie should be well
diluted and given as drenches. Do not
repeat the dose of laudanun. table,
spoonful of common baking soda dis
solved in warm water and given as
drerch is excellent and a very simple
remedy as well.
Remember that in dealing with this
trouble it is important to look after the
feeding. watering and general manage
ment of your mule. Regularity in these
matters is of the utmost Importance.
Only the choicest and best foods should
be fed Remember that a varied ration
is desirable. II you are feeding corn
alone. buy some oats and some bran
and make a mixture of equal parts of
these three concentrates and feed at the
rate of about fifteen pounds per day to
a thousand-pound mule doing hard
work A little green feed is desirable
as il helps to keep the bowels regu-
lated. and only clean. bright hay should
be fed Attention TO these details
should effect a cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
Treating Colo in a Mule

NJ J., Center. Ala, writes: | have mule
about six years old and she has been sick
five times with something like collie, last
ing abgout an hour. | feed her about twenty
ears Of corn day and fodder. would
ike 10 know what treatment to give her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
Mothers, Write a Letter

Fountain Inn, S. c., r. F.. d. ?. Box