davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
ACHTThES, RTEssrNc

History teacher-And Achilles
most tender spot was his heel.
Sweet yong Knitterine-Lucky boy:
that shows he didn't have any corns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

All Lines
A general delay of to 20 min
Htes during the height of the biz
zard was caused on all lines due to
the driving snow, which necessi-
tated slow running to avoid acct
dents.
Several cars on various lines
were disabled by snow short cir
cutting electric equipment in run
ming through drifts.
From 5 to, IL p. m. drifting
snow clogged switches on all lines
and snow delayed cars to 20
minutes.
West Duluth Line
A disabled automobile on the
track at Thirty-third avenue West
delayed cars 80 minutes from
4:3O p. m.
East Fourth and New Duluth Line
Trolley trouble at Thirty-fourth
avenue West delayed an eastbound
car 20 minutes from 1905 a. m.
Snow drifts between sixty-sec-
ond and Ninety-second avenues
West delayed Morgan Park and
Now Duluth cars hour from 9:15 =
p. m.
Frozen air brakes delayed an
eastbound East Fourth and Fifty
seventh avenue. West car 20 min
utes from 1920 p. m.
Dulutll-Superior Line
Du1uth-bound cars were delayed
81 minutes from 1880 p. m. along
Garfield avenue while snow plows
cleared the track.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

ASSOCIATION NO. 1-Meets the first
and third Monday evenings during the
winter months at Rowley's hall, 112
West First street, President, James
secretary. Albert Jones, Grand hotel,
Superior, Wis; financial secretary,
Dennis O'Brien, 81 Fourth avenue East;
treasurer, Charles Green, 1915 East
Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
CABINET MAKERS & m1LLmEN's

UNION NO. 1284-Meets The first and
third Mondays Of each month at the
Owls hall. 41s West Superior street.
ident, E. Zetterlund, 712 Garfield ave-
nue.; recording secretary, John A., John
son. zoos West Fifth street; financial
secretary, Hjalmer Franzer, 4516 East
son, 400 Minneapolis avenue; trustees,
Albin Moline, Mack Johnson and John
TinderhOlm,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION No. 7S-Meets every
Friday evening during the winter
months at room 32e Manhattan build
ing. President, Curtis M. Ryan; vice
president. J. H. Majo; financial secre-
tary. ]. Q. Adams: corresponding secre-
tary. j. G. Mundt, 4419 Gilliat street;
treasurer James Gleason.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND
PAPER HANGERS-Meets every
Tuesday at Browns hall, 10 East su-
perior street. President, John e. Jen.
cial secretary. James Powers, 9o4 East
Fourth street: recording secretary, Joel
Lichten, 2118A West Fourth street:
treasurer and business agent. E.
Munkeby. residence, 618 First avenue
East; office, 107 Lake avenue South;
office hours, to q. M, / to 2 p. m.
phone. Grand. office 2217-x: residence.
1566.x
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
Order to Examine Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Johnson, Decedent.
The Petition of Peter A. Johnson as
representative Of the above named de-
cedent. together with his final account
of the administration of said estate.
having been filed in this court repre-
senting. among other things that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that the
of distribution of the residue of the
estate of said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
OF the representative and the sureties
on his bond.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard. and said final account examined,
adjusted, and If correct, allowed by the
Court. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. In the City of Duluth
said County, on Monday the Srd day
March, 1919. at ten o'clock A. NJ,
"a all persons interested in said hear
Tag and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place
to show cause, if any there be. why
said petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January 3lst,
BY the Court,
S. W. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.)
Attest: A. r. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
JOHN sWINLAND, Attorney.
= $40 Providence Bldg.
l.. w.. Feb. 8, Is, %, 1919.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis--ss District Court Elev-
enth Judicial District.
Park Realty Company, a corporation
Plaintiff,
Pete cejovich.. Mike ziebac,, and Spirit
Lake Transfer Railway Company,
corporation,
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You. and each Of you, are hereby
summoned ana required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which has been flee
in the office of tho Clerk of sale
Court. and to serve copy Of your an
swer thereto upon the subscriber a.
his office - the City Of Duluth, Min
the, service Of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day Of such service
If you fail to answer the complain
within such time the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
mcnded therein.
A. r. BANNING, JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
305 Board Of Trade Bldg,
Duluth. Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

PLAsTERERs' UNION No. 50. o. p. I.
days Of each month at Rowiey's hail.
President, John F1esch: vice president,
Edward Patterson; financial secretary
treasurer. Walter Ross. 1871 Jay street;
corresponding secretary, Charles Per-
rott, 2609 Highland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

THE SOCIETY OF PROJECTTON EN-
GINEERs, LOCAL No. 500 Il. A. +.
8. E.)-Meets first and third Fridays
Of each month at 1880 p. m. at Room
210.. Herald building. President and
210. Herald building; recording secre-
tary, r. L. Brainerd: financial, secre.
tary, +. b. Ferguson, same address
mr.; Ham INC telephone number
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1919

All Lines
Several cars on various lines
were delayed from Is to 40 min
.utes in pulling out from the sta
ton. This was due to the large
number Of cars disabled during
the storm Of the night before.
Running through drifts had short
circuited electrical equipment and
it was impossible for the shop
force to repair them all before
morning. '~
Lester Park Line
A coal wagon stalled on the
track at Seventh avenue West de-
layed an eastbound car IL min
utes from 8:11 q. m.
Woodland Avenue Line
A disabled westbound car at
Twenty-fourth avenue East was II
minutes late at Third avenue
West, where it was due at 8:16
4. m.
West Duluth Line
Motor trouble delayed a car at
the Aerial bridge 1 hour from
1884 a. m.
Interstate Line
A disabled Superior-bound car
at the Interstate bridge caused a
delay Of 80 minutes from 1921
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

Meets the second Monday Of each
month at Room 3D." Lowell Block,
President. w. E. Towne, $50 East Sixth
street; secretary Fred Warner, 312
West First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

PLUMBERS AND GAsFITTERs' UNION
No. III, q. 3. A.-Meets tho second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month at
Moose hail, 222 West First street
F. Di santo; secretary-treasurer, II. R.
Tinkham, $50 Fourteenth avenue East;
corresponding secretary, John Bennett,
502 Second avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION No, 1885,
Meets first Sunday in each month at
Browns hall, 10 East Superior street.
President, William e. Towne; vice
PRESIDENT A. G. Catlin: recording
secretary, Henry L. Fedi; secretary
Lowell block. 81 East Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-08

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY,
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of
each month at Owls hall. 418 West Su-
perior street. President, w. F. Muir.
ident, A. q. Catlin. 1913 West Superior
street: corresponding secretary. w. ].
butcher. 827 East Second street, finan-
cial secretary reasurer, Peter Schaffer,
6l9 East Seventh street; reading clerk,
alarms, Harry Clark: trustees, j. J..
Anderson. Harry Clark and T. FitzEib-
bors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
INFORMA TON FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS
AGRICULTURE
Hickory Smoked Hams
Why Burn Cords of Wood
When a Toasted Hickory Stick
viii Furnish Plenty of Smoke.

II YOU have never eaten a peanut
ham smoked with hickory, you nave
never eaten ham The southern hog
growers have a wonderful oppor-
tunity 10 supply the world with this
most delicious product.
Il saw a scheme down in Birm-
ingham the other day" says Mr..
Franz: Baackes Of the American
Steel & Wire Co, which will PROP
ably rt~olutionize the whole packing
business 80 far as curing hams and
bacon is concerned.
The old SMOKE house method
was TO get a few cords OF hickory
wood and build a smudge fire but
the new idea Is &c merely toast d
piece of hickory wood and drive the
smoke into a double chamber where
It is claimed that the same degree
OF curing can be done in "a hours
that used TO take a week.
The economy in wood recon- T.
mends the plan and it seems odd
that nobody ever thought Of it be-
fore"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

DIT II u. Shields has taken over
the practice OF the late Or. A r
Messick. located in Room 4O1,
Farmers Trust Bldg.-Advt 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
TEACH THREE RS
TO THRASHERMEN
More Efficient Operation of
Machines is Object of
New Schools.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May "a
Grain saving last year filled 1000
600 two busheI sacks with wheat
which otherwise would have been
wasted in straw stacks or over
fields To increase this conserva-
ton record this year and to facili-
tate more efficient operation Of
thrashing machines, the United
States department Of agriculture, in
cooperation with the directors of
extensive work in state agricultural
colleges. will conduct schools of
three and four days for ehrasher-
men. instruction will include studies
Of the proper operation. adjustment.
repair and maintenance of separa-
tors and gas steam engines.
Approximately 100000 thrashing
machines are in the United States.
Many owners are not thoroughly eX-
perienced in their management and
repair. All are expected to be bene
hted if they attend the thrasher-
mems schools in their localities.
Every thrasherman who is interested
in saving grain, reducing idle time
when his machine is out of commits
sion, and lengthening the active SER
vice of his separator, should attend
a thrasherman'S school where he will
be taught the when, why, where and
how OF operating a thrashins outfit
and keeping il in the pink of work
ing condition.
Necessity of Education.
Necessity for practical education
of American thrashermen was
brought out strikingly by results in
Minnesota last year recording the
normal waste Of grain in thrashing
Comprehensive tests. which included
the work of the more than $500
machines in the Gopher state. show
ed that the average avoidable loss
in thrashing wheat was 4.69 bushels
a day. worth approximately S9.64;
while the avoidable loss in thrash
ing oats was 81 bushels daily, worth
then S5.46. Some of the separators
wasted as much as 90 bushels of
wheat a day, worth, on the basis
of the October market, sos.
Twenty-Five per cent Of all the
machines tested in Minnesota show
ed an avoidable loss. due to the ma
chimes being out of repair or i'm
properly adjusted, Of Is bushels a
day. Therefore, Minnesota is to-
day staunch advocate of teaching
transformer the three Returning.
repairing and readjusting their
thrashing outfits.
The earliest written records OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

While pork production has in
creased from 20 to 80 per cent dur
ing 1918 the Hampshire hog has
made history by increasing over 100
per cent, something which has as
tonished the swine world.
The greatest winning that has ever
been made by any breed Of hogs in
any state, national or other snow
was won by 1O2 Hampshires entered
as a carload exhibit by Gus Meyers.
Elwood. Ind. at the International
show in 1918.
They were grown through the
summer on a clover pasture with
two ears of corn per head per day.
The first of September they were
put into a small fOur-acre pasture
with a pig, roomy house at one end
OF it.
They were fed on ground rye and
wheat middlings in a mash and all
the corn they desired until Dec. 1.
They weighed 391 pounds per head.
Their appearance at the show Gre
ated a sensation for uniformity and
finish, size and quality. Everybody
picked them for winners before they
were Judged They sold for $21.OO
per 100 pounds, or S2.35 above the
top of any other show car. They
dressed $40 per cent of their live
weight, which beat every other
record by 8 per cent
The next best car was also Hamp-
shires. Each hog made a perfect
carcass with no mark Of objection
Of any kind by the United States
inspectors.
HampshireS faTrOw large htters
which develop rapidly. They out
grow all other breeds at the age OF
six months. eight months. 10 months
and one year.
In the recent International show
there were IS cars of hoes OF all
breeds in competition. They were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
INCREASE

sold at public auction. Eight of
these cars We're Hampshires which
outsold all other breeds, the win
ming car $2.25 and the average of
the eight cars $3.50 per hundred
above the top price realized for any
single car Of any other breed.
The American Hampshire Swine
association has enjoyed a hundred
per cent increase in it's business dur
ing the year. A new office building
has been erected in Peoria, paid for
by popular subscription. 1t Will be
slebt free before the end Of 1919.
I1fty-two SOws Bring $4,000 in Pork
Fifty-two producing Hampshire
SONS owned by j. NJ. Ballard of Mar
ion, Ind, in September and October
of 1917, sent to the packers a year
later 1872 tons 500 pounds of pork
1G $500 pounds). This makes an
average producing record for each
SOW of 2.52 tons. These hogs sold
for the top Of the market on the day
they went TO the packer and includ-
ing their spring litters they yielded
almost $50, goo in cash for pork sold.
These figures would prove that
each of these sows is worth slightly
over 5000 for every year she is re-
tanned on the farm.
\ Poor Mans Hog.
While few rich men have beer
promoting Hampshire and like them
very much their history has been
made largely by men who ind it
necessary to earn their own IivinS.
No other breed i'm America has en-
joyed such successful summer and
Iall sales and Hampshire men state
that their bank accounts fully prove
that the advertised prices are actual.
/ These sales have averaged better
than twice the market price. after
paying all sale expenses. Hamp-
shires always bring big crowds and
spot cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR FARM EDITORS

The United States civil service
commission announces an open
competitive examination for assist
ant in the Office OF information. for
both men and women. o. June 10.
1919. A vacancy in the depart
rnent Of agriculture, washington. D.
c.. and future vacancies requiring
similar qualifications, at $500 TO
s2.760 a year. will be filled from
this examination. II is desired 10
secure persons with considerable ex-
perience both as writer and editor.
preferably one dealing with agricul-
turaI or home economics subjects
for a newspaper or periodical or
who has been regularly connected
IN an editorial capacity with a pub
LEGATION publishing considerable pop
ular material dealing With agriCul-
ture and the industries or with
housekeeping. the uses OF food. or
other domestic problems 1t is neces-
sary that applicants be able tn
comprehend the scientific work be
inS conducted by the investigators
and expertmenters in the depart
rient OF agriculture and be able TO
put such matter into popular form.
so that II may be easily understood
and appreciated by the layman and
az the same time be convenient for
the use OF newspapers. farm papers,
trade journals, magazines etc.
Investigator in wool warehousing.
for men only. Vacancies in the
bureau OF markets. department Of
agriculture. Washington, u. g., at
salaries ranging from $4,000 TO
s,ao0 a year. will be filed from
mis- examination. The duties OF this
position are 90 conduct investiga-
;-s-- 81 wool warehouses and TO
assist in the inspection. classical
ton. and registration Of these ware
houses and in the administration
of the United States warehouse act.
Date OF examination, June ., 1919.
Applicants for the above positions
should apply for Form ais, stating
the title Of the examination desired.
20 the civil Service Commission.
Washington. d. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
DISCLOSE WIDE RANGE
IN FERTILIZER PRICES

The striking disclosure is made in
culture that retail prices of fertilizer
in Indiana paid by farmers vary as
TO counties. This is true for all
parts of the United states. The un-
reasonable charges made are being
investigated at the present time.
in the case OF acid phosphate
the retail price j. from $3.50 to
$50. The two prices are charge
in different counties in the state for
the same class Of 10 per cent acid.
The wholesale quotations for nitrate
OF soda in Indiana ranse from SSI
10 S1O2.5O per ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
STRAWBERRIES INCREASE
VALUES OF FARM LANDS

The strawberry crop of st Joseph
county, according 10 the last cen
sus. was S125 an acre, as compared
to an average value of about S15
an acre for wheat and corn. In
value the census proves that the
strawberry crop is surpassed among
fruits only by the apple, peach and
grape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
FARMERS FAVOR
LEAGUE COVENANT
Nearly 200 Organizations Ap-
prove Proposals OF
Paris Conference.

WASHINGTON. d. Cone nun
dred and ninety-three agricultural
neutrality-suspicious., state and
local-have thus far approved by
formal resolutions the entrance Of
the United States into a league o:
nations, according 10 an announce
ment made ~ the League 10 En-
force Peace.
II was officially stated by the
League TO Enforce Peace that 50
agriculturists, representing every
state in the union. have Joined its
organization "a members Of it, ma
tional committee and are moDilizing
the farmers OF the country for
drive" on the United States senate
when :he treaty of peace AMI the
covenant OF the league OF nations
are presented for ratification.
Prof. Walter j. Campbell, rural
extension secretary OF the League 10
Enforce Peace. contends that an
overwhelming majority Of the r.
10000 farmers or the country favor
not only the general idea Of league
Of nations. but that created at the
Paris conference
Indorse Present Covenant
II IS pointed out that in 80 per
cent OF the cases the resolutions
we're adopted eince the publication
OF the text OF the covenant and all
but two or three OF them since Jan.
I, 1919. Copies of the resolutions
were sent 10 Pres't Wilson and to
The senator's representing the states
in which these various organizations
operate.
Most OF the leading national ag-
ricultural bodies are represented in
the list published by the League TO
Enforce Peace. Among them are
the American Agricultural associa-
ton, Farmers Educational and Co
operative ORION OF America, Farm
ers' Equity union, Farmers National
council, Farmers National Recon-
struction conference, National Board
Of Farm organizations. National
Federation OF Cleaners, National
Grange and the Non-Partisan
league.
Oliver Wilson. master OF the Ma
AAOAeAA - Es AEAkg VI AlAO
Farmers Educational and Coopera-
tive Union OF America, and the
heads or leading representatives of
six state agricultural colleges are
directing the campaign for the
League TO Enforce Peace.
New England I'm Dine.
The agricultural organizations
which have thus far pledged them
selves to support the league OF ma
tions represent 30 OF the states.
Only four of these are southern
states, but II is already certain that
the south is solid for the covenant.
Forty-nine organizations IN six
New England States are among
those in the list published
Michigan leads in the number of
associations which have approved
the league. TTenty-seven are named
in the list issued by the League TO En-
force Peace. WashingtOn-from
which halls Sen. Poindexter, a VIC
lent opponent OF the league OF ma
tions-comes next with %. New
Hampshire, one OF whose United
States senators is George II. Moses.
also hostile TO the covenant, has q
AGRICULTURAL organizations in the list
Ohio has 20, and Massachusetts, IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
CHEESE SAUSAGE Is
NOW SOLD ON MARKET

on the market but the very lates.
il cottage cheese sausage. Several
local farmers are following the ad-
vice of the department of agrlcul-
ture and are disposing of their sur
plus milk supply by making sausage.
The sausage. which resembles in
flavor that made from pork, is made
from cottage cheese. bread crumbs,
and nut meat. and is seasoned with
herbs Its food value is said to b
equal 10 pork sausage. This ap-
petizing substitute for meat was
originated to further the use of the
cottage cheese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

The earliest written records OF
the use of coffee as a beverage are
by Arab writer's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
SOYS WITH CORN
AID FEED VALUE
Proper Planting Will Add
Third to Profit-MethodS
of Cultivation.

Soy beans with corn will add
third to the feeding value. This
fact is known by every successful
farmer en- the methods employed in
raising i feed are very simple.
White gap yellow dent or ninety
day yellow corn and early brown or
mediun,,S GLOW beans are planted to-
gether m/the earliest field intended
for hogging. These varieties have
the same season and mature in about
95 days. Fifteen pounds Of beans
are used in addition TO the amount
of seed corn sown for the usual
stand These may be sown either
through a bean attachment on the
planter or through the fertilizer
boxes. If drilled through the fertii-
ger boxes. twice the quantity of soil
should be used TO prevent cracking
the beans. Eight pounds of beans
10 the acre is sufficient. if a bean
attachment is used, Mr.. WithrOw
found
Varieties of Corn
yellow dent or Johnson county white
morn and Holybrook beans are used.
If the corn is TO be harvested for
silage or fodder. a variety Of bean
growing at least thirty inches high
should be used as the low growing
varieties will drop out of the corn
bundle in handling.
For hay or seed, thes two vaTie-
ties and Hollybrook are used, the
variety depending or the time one
can get them planted. The beans
are sown broadcast and disked in on
a well prepared seed bed which has
been cultivated several times TO Kill
the surface weed seeds or they may
be drilled in solid with a wheat drill
at the rate of three to five pecks TO
the acre. They should be cultivated
two or three times after they are a
few inches high, during warm af-
ternoons when the plants are limp.
Harvesting Bean Crop
For hay crop, beans are cut with
a mower after the pods are well fill
ed and the leaves have turned yell
low. For seed, they are cut in the
forenoons after the leaves have he
gun 10 droop. Some growers use
3 mower with a slide delivery at
tachment while others use the regu-
lar grain binder set as low as pos
sible and put the bundles up in
shocks.
Threshing is done with the ordin-
airy grain separato.-, but with very
few concave teeth left in TO break W
the stiff bean stems and the speed
of the cylinder reduced as much a:
possible. The beans should be spread
out to air and dry thoroughly after
threshing. The yield varies from
eight to thirty bushels per acre de
pending upon the variety, soil. sea
son and time of planting. Inocula
ton, either by the soil or liquid cul
ture method, should always be giver
if planting on soil which has never
grown the crop.