davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17
N. E. Church Nstss

10 y. m.-Sunday School.
II y. m.--Preaching by Rev. Ev-
ans. In the Evening Union services.
Rev. W. A. Pipkin will preach.
Epworth League at Z o'clock, all
arc invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Sidney Sundstrom went to Alma
last week, where he has = position in
. large mins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17
LAWN SOCIAL FRIDAY INSTEAD
OF TONIGHT, As REPokrEL

The Lawn Social and ice cream
festival given by the Aryada Craig
Colony Club. on Garfien's lawn, was
erronsously announced in last weeks
Enterprise for Thursday night, July
18th. instead Of Friday night. July
1s. It's just . case Of the editors's
think-tank refusing to perform its
proper function. We got II in our
head that way and t/at's the why II
happened.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Albert Richter Is employed in the
Juehsm store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Owing to the fact that the Old
Soldiers will have . reunion Satur-
day at Elitch's Gardens, thp W. X.
c. will not have q meeting In Barth
Hall. but Will attend the reunion. at
which Mrz. Glitch Long will deliver
an address Of welcome to the Old
Soldiers and Mrs. Annie s. Mills will
respond. A good attendance is de-
sired.
STRAYED-i White female dog. an
swsring to name Of Beauty" from
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

BY consulting the margin on your
paper you will know how you stand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

2:16 p. m.---Rible School.
3 p. m.-Preaching service.
Mid-wssk service for prayer and
Bible study on Thursday night At o
p. N. Come, Clinton Reed. Minister
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17
VuusyDIA.4.

Cayis vaiP aaA Tsady PA1l1ies -.
tsstaiasd Q nunbse u thsis fsieele
ct theif Asas - Ward nM ~
IWs1aeedAy evsaiag.
NJ. ~ Mn. EAesalussk. ~. ~
Mn. Sesaae 3sissA ~ YssDeAsls
Dastist sAsrsa ~ lstss sssdsy..
Csa Sivsss q 0uy nin b wsslsiae
ia tAh aslgAbssAesA ~ wesk.
Ths CAsisiiaa En1savss ~ q
the Cssaty Pssr Farm ~ sssviess
)uaday afkssaeea. ~. 0rahso
conducted Tie meeting. d"
Last Friday svsaias NJ. ?. J.
Bead WAS dslightfsliy ssspsiesA
whsn . aunbsr Of his frisods salleA
"a hin.
Mn. Dsasi Sehaisder Wa ta)bsa =
TIE hsspital Iast wssk 70, sa sDssa.
ten for sVpsadieitis.
Ada Mac 0ilIsa, whs M bsss h
tas hsssita fer typhsid Ssvss ~
brought hs0s Sunday. ~ b
much better. bst stiil vsry wssk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Station Agent John Banks has DE-
eidsd hs viii take no chances on tie
future turmoils that may arise b.
twssn the trsmway company and H.
smployss. and has wisely purchassd
. f1ivver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory Of Frederick
r. Newton who entered Eternal life
July 20, 1915.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Ssbsssibs fer TAs Enterprise. -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Dent foeesG ths Craig Colony Ice
cream social On 0asfisn's lawn Fri.
day svsaing. Juiy 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Subscribe for The Enterprise. s2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17
~ ~ GVsSI<akAH
iWlrh CA,A.Ni hs<isWxt

ArvadA u TO W ssunsessd Wtle
Denver by = concrSts aAxa~Ay. 49,
y now . certainty. wave tAs saltpG
was informed iass week tslAA tAn Wxs
prac..csiiy csrts.n. yet t..s Svssslil-
~, consastsns Of Asnatos Se>aab =.
L. Davis and Mayor kusssli. nsA 49,
I'd that Il b kept satAsr quiet VAsA
the board Of SKATE hignway Geonlpts.
olonsrs had acted upon tas NAst11
~ this promise bad mssstu I'M
made Ia IN infssnal NY. - tuss(Sf
than 70 possibly "sstA ~ bsaag' W.
rsfrsinsd from Asatssaiag \ = ~
weeks issue.
According 70 ths p1silsAsd At
nsnt IN the Dsavsr yap>ss. ~
has been ut aside 10 butid nv 91lss
Of road. from the ADInvss ~ isn,ss
to Arvada. which via b lssa Dsss-
slsy park = the AFvaaa tswn HAseA
While an ~ nsnbssa q ~
eomnittss have worked AAt4 ~ ~. !.
serve much crsdtt, ssaAese tes,s3|
BY virtue Of his positasA = bhajsu1
Of the Finance Cselnitsss u ~
atats Senate. hrsssAe srsas yet1ss
to bear On Ia eeats aighwsyt Csua-
nissiea, By sxaetias peeanis -
two froa the nsabsss wlea ~ nsAi
up The Highways apsssgsislisas. Ne
had saeh . red Ia nhA II ArvsAA
while ~ DseDls b stAss lazts.sl ~
stats wsss elaassias fse inpssvG-
meats h their rssds, aaA wAa ~
preSse tne came Ssnatsf s>14 ~
h . peGt1lsa 70 rsaAiAd ~ ~ 0bk
sf thsie Desoiss. - ~
Asds frsa ~ iaDesvG1al. ~
work - which. ~ dsss<. W1 q -.
qua sssa. ~ Dsavss.Mssfa3a ~
b = hsvs >D7yees 1rsa osola1e -
bsild . ssaasts rod. vaIAn e
alss Il Js3fssssa essnev. ~ u
essy ~. wiieh sssns - - ~ ustt
SAaV q ~ oeaes aVDssssiat6sas ~
aay 80 esun4y. aa1 ~ Iast b .
ns11R ~ esaGvatulhAlsn spsa ~
stllity = hsvs ~ . oaas1ss vAs
was ia1nan11al sasugA - ~ ~
shaiaa e sdAs nssk 6sstsst
esaunlt1ss h ~ -eoaa(A
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

. Miss Bsatries 0arfisn gave .
lawn party 70 number Of her Den.
vsr friends Monday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17
kalstsa Psssbytssiaa.

His Wife and Children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
USES PILLS FOR
GASOLINE POWER
Doctor Uses Medicine, But
Fails to Use II for His
Motor Car.

DIT J. W. Hill. well known local
physician. in his practice has dis
tributed many pills OF various kinds,
but he had never used any in an
automobile before. 50 when Ted Ha-
gcnbuch suggested that the doctor
use & few pills in his car. the latter
hesitated He who hesitates is lost.
and II is true in the case Of DR..
Hill because Hagenbuch. who is a
machinist with the Franklin Motor
Car Co. in this city. made an aver
age OF 80 miles 10 a gallon Of gaso-
line on recent trip 10 Pennsylvania.
and Dr. Hill made an average Of %
miles 10 the gallon
Both men are exceedingly proud
Of their gasoline records. but Ha-
Fenbuch is all swelIed up over his
and has the physician about con-
WINGED that pills are a good thing
for an automobile the same as they
are a good thing for people that are
i'll Mr.. Hagenbuch and DIR. Hill and
their families made the trip 10 Penn
syivania and return In two Franklin
automobiles. They made the long
trip without a particle Of trouble of
any kind, tires holding up beautiful
IS. the Franklin motors working 70
perfection and with all other condi-
tons ideal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
FIVE KILLED IN
MILWAUKEE, FIRE
Smoke Fills House and Suf.
locates Widow and Four
Children.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July &C.
Five members Of the family Of Mrs
Anna Gump, a widow, were suffo-
Gated by fire early today in their
one-story home.
The dead: Mrs. Anna Gump, 81
years old; Theresa, 90 years old;
Louise, 10 years old; George, Il
year, old. and Caroline. II years old.
Two other children, Anna, 26
years old, and Louis, 81 years old.
staggered from the burning and
smoke-filled house and were re-
Vived.
Heroic efforts were made TO
resuscitate the victims as they were
removed by firemen and rushed 70
the hospital in a police patrol and
taxicabs.
The fire was discovered by A.
Ciejik. neighbor He turned in an
alarm and. returning TO the scene,
managed 10 save Anna. He return
ed and entered the building and
met Louis. BY this time the smoke
was so thick it was impossible to
penetrate il.
The cause OF the fire was un-
kTown. The monetary loss was only
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
CONFERENCE HELD
TO AVERT STRIKE

CHICAGO, July Conferences
were 90 be resumed today i'm a last
effort TO avert a threatened strike
OF $4,000 surface and elevated rail-
way employees that would paralyze
Chicago's transportation system.
Parleys continued long into last
night. and while no decision was
arrived az. IL was understood the
union men assumed a conciliatory
attitude and even submitted COM
promise proposals that gave hope OF
a settlement.
The two main proposals were;
That no run shall extend over eight
hours and that so percent OF the
rune shall be made without inter-
ruption.
These points. 10 was said, II grant
- by the railway officials. may be
substituted for the demand for the
straight eight hour day demanded
a wage OF So cents an hour was
offered instead Of the So cents de-
iranded. 10 was intimated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
SALSAD CORPORATION
WILL LOCATE HERE

A charter has been granted by the
secretary OF state TO the promoters
OF the Salsad Man Incorporation.
The new corporation will open for
business at the building located at
the corner OF Lincoln way w. and
Wilbur ST.
L. c. AFFORD Is president; IT. c.
Denslow. treasurer. and +. w. Hun
ter, secretary. The officers have
announced that the corporation is a
South Bend concern. making a South
Bend product with the help COM
posed OF South Bend people. The
organization is capitalized at S25.-
600. and will engage in the manu-
facture and sale OF "Salsad."
Salsad is a washing compound now
in general use for the purifying OF
water The article is already on
sale in several states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
INSPECTOR TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLE
Couldn't Bend Over Without
Agony-Rheumatism Ends
After Taking
Tanlac.

One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures in connection with the intro
ductiOn and sale of Tanlac through.
out America mas been the large mum
her of railroad men who have been
benefited by its use. Prominent
departmental officials, conductors,
engineers. office clerks, in fact, men
representing practically every branch
of the service, have reported that
they have used Tanlac with the
most surprising and gratifying re-
suits.
One OF the latest TO testify is
Albert Crisamore of 2251 Chestnut
street, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mr..
CrisamOre has lived In Fort Wayne
for the past thirteen years, during
which time he has been in the ser
vice Of the Pennsylvania railroad as
passenger car inspector. In a re-
cent interview regarding his eA-
perience with Tanlac, Mr.. Crisamorc
said:
''Tanlac has certainly backed up
its reputation In my case and l don't
hesitate TO recommend it. At the
time 1 began taking Tanlac 1 was
having an awful time with a kind
of rheumatism or lumbago. Ny
back was in such a fix that l couldn' (
bend over and stTaighten up with
out just suffering agony and l could
hardly get about 10 do my work.
would wake up in the night with
my back feeling like il would break
and all the trouble seemed to cen
ter right in the small of my back.
l couldn't sleep much and was con-
stantly moving about in bed trying
10 get a little ease and rest, and in
the mornings / felt absolutely unfit
for work Another thing; I had
dizzy spells during the day and
especially, when STOPPING down /
would all at once turn blind and
get so dizzy that l would have 10
grab hold of something to keep
from falling. I also had headaches
and was having trouble with my
stomach. 1 suffered from sas on
my stomach and would sometimes
become so nauseated that i couldn Z
retain my meals. 1 would bloat
hedly and feel uncomfortable for
hours after eating.
Being anxious, of course, TO get
relief ! decided on Tanlac as il was
so highly recommended, and 1 had
not been taking II but a short time
until l began TO straighten right
up. l soon noticed the pain leavins
my back and in just a few nights
il stopped bothering me so 1 could
get my rest. My back feels as strong
as ever now and / don't feel a sign
of the rheumatism any more. l can
bend about as I please and never
feel a pain, and the dizzIness has
all left me, too. My appetite as
much better and my stomach seems
10 have been cleared almost entire
~ OF the gas, Sourness and bloating
In fact. / am beginning TO feel like
my old self again and am glad %
make this statement for what Il
may he worth 10 others who arr
trying 10 fnd relief"
Tanlac is sold IN south Bend By
the Central Drug Store. and IN
lIishawaka BY the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
SELECT DISTRIBUTORS
FOR FIREST0NE TIRES

As a result Of tireless effort to give
the biggest valve in service and
COURTEOUS treatment with the mer-
chandise they are selling the St Joe
Tire and Vulc. Co. OF 234 y. Mich
iEen 81; have been chosen by the
rirestone Tire and Rubber CO. as
distributors OF their tires. tubes and
accessories for a number of sur
rounding counties.
This bears out the statement that
conscientious service brings il re-
ward. The enlargement Of their
business will be even greater asset
10 the motoring public as IL enlarges
their opportunities for serving mo-
florists with any thing they desire
in the line OF tires or tire Access
sor.es
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try IL! Make this lemon lotion
TO whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice OF two leTaors
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, shake well, ami
you have a quarter pint OF the best
frecklC. sunburn and tan lotion, and
go nplcNion whitener, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter vii.
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for a few cents Massa Sc
this sw eetly fraerant lotion into tho
face. neck. arms and hands and See
how quickly the frecklcs. sunburn.
windburn and tan disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes. II is harmless
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

The horrible tale Of the murder of
John w. Correll. a resident Of Okla
homa. and the mistreatment Of his
widow and son by Mexican bandits
near Tampico. on June Is, has COM
pletely stirred the country and
brought demands for action from
Gov. Robertson OF Oklahoma. and
congress members from that state.
The Correll home near Tampico was
raided by a band of Mexicans. who
locked the entire family in a room.
while they ransacked the house. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

and twice assaulted Mrs. Correll.
When Mr.. Correll interfered he was
shot dead. Mrs. COrrell wa. brutally
beaten with fists and gun butts. her
son Joseph. 16 years old. managing
to escape unhurt 10 the woods. Mrs.
COrrell and her son are at present
in Washington. where they will lay
the facts in the case before the state
department. The layout shows Mr..
Cornell. frs. Correll, who is > years
old. and their 16year-old son, Jo-
seph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
Gives More Power.

The pills used by the Franklin
mechanic are being put on the mar
ket by manufacturing concern
which claims the use OF the pills put
more power into gasoline. DR.. Hill
has used so many pills all his life
in his own business. that ne refused
to use them in a motor trip. Both
men are exceedingly proud Of the
records they succeeded in hanging
up with their Franklin machines.
and are loud in their praises of this
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
INSPECT TIRES FREE.

Free tire inspection is an innova-
ton that has gone into effect at the
Crown Service Co 10 W Colfax
av W 2. Cass. proprietor of the
shop. and his assistants Will inspect
ali makes OF tires and give the own
ers advice as TO the best way 20 take
care OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
LEAGUE FOES SAY
PARTY PLANS To
NAME WILSON
Opposition Declares Political
Plans Are Made to Bring
Public Sentiment.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-That
senate democrats are planning to
make Pres't Wilson third term
candidate was the declaration to-
day of leading opponents Of the
League of. Nations. They asserteG
the democrats have carefully work
ed out a plan TO create a situation
that may be summed up thus:
They will create the impression
throughout the country by means of
senate speeches that opposition &c
the League is based on personal
jealousy and partisan hostility to
Wilson.
This will open the way for the
claim that unless Wilson runs again
and is reelected the League of Ma
tons will be ruined by republicans,
should they get control of the ad-
ministration
Third Term Plot
AS proof of what one senator to-
day called the third term plot" re-
publicans pointed out that demo
Gratis who have spoken this week
on the League have emphasized the
charge that the presidents oppo-
nents are jealous of his prestige
and eager to tear down his work.
While the senate and the foreign
relations committee remained idle
today. preparations were made for
renewal Of the debate Monday. Fur
Tier attacks on Pres't Wilson be-
cause of his Withholding the French
treaty were expected.
League opponents also used the
recess 10 discuss plans for counter
acting the effects of the presidents
direct appeal 10 the country through
his speaking tour. They are undecid-
ed whether they can spare men like
Rorah and Johnson from the senate
20 make tours. but are agreed that
some means must be found for re
plying 10 the presidents arguments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
VIII. NOT DISCOUNT MONEY.

PORT HURON. Mich July 26-
Retail merchants here today decided
not 10 discount Canadian money.
silver or paper. Banks charge four
percent discount on Canadian paper
money. Similar charge was said TO
be made by Canadian bankA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
Christ, the Lord


And came TO pass those days that there went on,
decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world Should
be taxed ,; ,vas
? tAnd this taxing first made when Cyrennis was
governor of Syria.) IA. !. - ;tv
3 And All went be taxed, every one into nus own cs.
/ And Joseph also up from Gaihee out OF ny .hs
cy Of Nazareth. into Judea unto the eiv q David "n
I called Bethlehem fbecase he of the mouse al"
lineage Of Dayid,9 - h;,o
s 10 be taxed with Mary his espoused VIE neihs
great with child ~ .ho ,ba davs
& And so If was that while they were there the DAYS
,vare aceonnlished that she should be delivered
! And she brought forth her frsf-born son anu
vrappea him swaddlngcothes and lald nm IN ma"s''
because there was no for them IN the lnn u,
! And there in the same country shepnefas apio
mo n the field keeping watch over their flock by n'ghh
And To- tie angel of the Lord came upon 'hen'' anu
~, glory Of the Lord round about them and 'nes
were sore afraid s ~
10 And the angel said unto them, Fear not ior pe-
ba bring vou good tdings of great JOY, which sha DC
to al people. NJ, u ,,ava
II For unto YOU horn this day IN The ciA OF i'aso
; Savior which is Christ the Lord.
y And this shall be sign unto you. le sha'i ilhu 'e
ha,e yvranued in swaddng clothes, lying in y Manager
l3. And suddenly there with the anger m'"'e'N
~ he heavenly host praising God and saying
IA Glory to God in the highest and on eaf'h pe'o''
good will toward men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
Prizes Of SUGAR INDUCE
MANY TO co TO CHURCH
Record Breaking Attendance Al
Bible Glass When Report Was
Circulated That Sugar
Would Be Given Away


Philadelphia, Dec ~ g a pound OF
sugar was offered 10 every regular
member or visitor attending the mee;
ing OF the Mems Bible Glass in Holy
Trinity Presbyterian Church today
This brought a record breaking at
tendance OF III men, among whom
were u visitors. The sugar was dealt
out. with larger quantities given as
prizes to those bringing the most
guests. More than eco pounds changed
hands.
DIR. A. B. Arthur brought rs persons
and received the first prize, % pound
sach James McCauley came second
with IL visitors and drew IL pounds.
Both men reiur,ed their prizes to
Rev. William Barnes Lower. pastor,
who will distribute IL among new year
baskets for the poor. Chas. +. Puff
taught the class and when the lesson
was over c. II. n. Wilson, cless presi-
dent, told the Bible students 10 line
up. Two OF the members handed Out
the precious sugar as the men flied
past. The sugar was given by Robert
Bell. a candy manufactures. who is a
member Of the class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
BOOZE IS ALSO BANNED
ON BOARD j. S. SHIPS
No Bars Can Be In Operation
On Passenger Liners Under
Control of United States
Shipping Board

Washington. Dec. "a. - When the
~Moccasin," first of the American
liners to leave New York since the
new dry edict was issued, sails today.
There will be no booze in cabins,
holds or in the masters strong box.
The order is TO the effect that liquor
must not be sold ON board ships ply
ing between American ports and South
America.
Announcement from Washington
that Chairman Payne OF the United
States shipping board, had decreed
that government owned passenger
ships in the South American service
should be dry" created considerable
surprise in shipping circles here.
Several steamship men said that the
rulinf. II enforced, would be serious
handicap for American ships in com
petition ships with British passenger
lines in the same service.
On all of the privately owned Amer
lean passenger liners, engaged in
foreign trade, bars have been installed.
The Manchuria. which left here this
week for Hamburg. was equipped,
her agents said. and the same proyi-
sion Is being made for the sister
ship, Mongolia, and for the former
American Line steamers st. Paul. ST
Louis. New York and Philadelphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
c. O.P. COMMITTEE TO
MEET At 0. c. MONDAY
State Organization To Convene
and Campaign For 1920 To
Be Launched BY
Chairman

The opening gun of the 1910 repuh
lican campaign in Oklahoma will be
fired in Oklahoma City December -
when the republican state committee
Is scheduled 10 meet al the Skiryin
hotel 10 select four delegates 10 the
national convention and nominate the
republican presidential electors fol
the state.
In the call that has been Issued for
lie meeting. il is pointed out that
there is a general feeling that the
coming year will be a republican one
in the nation and unquestionably the
time is ripe for a redemption OF Okla
homa from the yoke of democracy and
rlisrule."
J. j McGraw. national committee
man, will report 10 the state commit
tee on the meeting OF the national
committee held In Washington De-
cember 10 and the plans outlined there
for the national campaign, the an
nouncement states.
Inc ionoWlng report OF a republic
can meeting in the fourth congress
sional district is also set out in the
call for the state meeting as india
eating the enthusiasm OF the repub-
licans;
The attendance and enthusiasm
of the republicans al a me|ing of tht
congressional committee of the fourth
congressional district at Shawnee OF
December Is indicates a deep feelin,
OF confidence among republicans tha
this is to be republican year in
Oklahoma.
In district which has been deemed
hopelessly democratic where the com
mittee had not been organized MOI
held meeting for four years. commit
teemen Were present from every on,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
HOMEMADE HISTORY MIXED
IN GOBs BY STUDENTS
Startling Discoveries Concerning
Public Men Are Made BY
Boys of Journalistic
School

Washington. Dec. 24.--The class IN
current events, school OF Journalism
University OF Washington has beer
aulzzed. II has told all that II knows
II has told more than II knows II
has made a history without compunc
lion. II has unseated the mighty and
raised the humble 10 dizzy heights.
And the casualty list is given be-
low:
De Valera, late of Ireland, Is Mex
lean bandit who has been causing
trouble on the border OF late: he is
good democrat; he is premier of Italy
he is the mexican minister 10 The
United States.
Gabriel d'Annunzio is Italian con-
sui 10 the United States; also Inc
minister from Spain.
w. G. jenkins Is head OF the United
States Steel Workers. captured !,
W. W. at Centralia; president OF the
capitalists in the coal strike.
And Emma Goldman has beeI
elected to the senate from Illinois!
Also. the distinguished secretary OF
labor, W. B. Wilson, adapts himsel
TO these disguses: new secretary OF
organized labor head Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. and Wood
row b. Wilson. president Of the United
States"