davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30
ADRESEIE soc. ROM1NE DE AJUTUR 81
CULTTJRA DIN AMERICA

Illinois. It
No. 70. ,,Simio~ Bdrnntix'', 1868
Webster Ave., Chicago, III
No. Il. ,,ANrsl Tl0icN" P. O. B.
233, Bettendorf, Iowa.
No. u. ,,Aradana", P. o. B. 611
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 70. ,,Romsnis Noxd's, r. o. b.
305, Cambridge, o.
No. "A. ,,Ardeledma'' clo John Pop
Cafe, Licking PikS, New.
port, Ky.
No. Is. ,,Andrs; M~rdsan", 26S
Spruce Str, Bridgeport,
Conn.
No. 7s. ,,Apolsos6", p. o. b. 8,
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. n. ,,Pr;mtu1 Carot', p. o. B.
882, Columbus, o.
No. 70. ,,Drogosteo Roms~d', p.
@. B. 169, Anlerson, Ind.
No. -. ,,Plugorul Romsx'', el5
Poland Ave-, Youngstown,
o = Bell Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1888.
No. 80. ,,Romsnio M0re'', p. o. B.
233, Universal, Pa.
No. 81. "Ludosana,H Post Office
Box ~, Niles. Ohio.
No. SO v6SmsnStoru1 Romsse', r.
B. 278, E. Youngstown. O.
No. SO. "Coroano Ron,iniei," P
O. B. ,226, Yorkville, Ohio.
No. 85. "Fnrmica," P. O. B. 154,
Central Sta, Toledo, Ohio.
No. sc. %. r. Andre; Baron de- So
gusso p Cr1css RomsnE' /,
2449--25 Street, 3 Ave-,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. yDr. y. Lsscociw r. r."
224 N. B-wsy, Aurora, III.
No. 50. Soc. "CimpM Libertdtei,"
1916 9Sth Ave., w., New
Duluth, MINI.
No. SO. eoc. lille Martin Sails.
teanu'' P. o. B. 108, Nun.
Gle. Indiana.
No. 81. ,,Ioon I. G. Brdtioww'', p.
o. B. AZ, Mansfield, o.
No. 80. ,,lubivee Fs6tsoscfs, p. o.
B. D., Mt. Union, Pa.
No. SO. ..Dr. Iuliu Manu-. 1924
Garfield Ave-, Canton, @.
No. IS. ,,fnvingsrso Ros,snd'' -
Box 564, Sta. S, Flint, Mich.
No. 96. ,, Woodrow Wilso~'', P. o.
B. 120, Lansing, Mich.
No. 101. ,,Bucwse,tf' r. O. B. 325,
Thorpe, w. Vs.
No. 102. ,.Dsmbovito'', p. o. B. 90;
Highlandtown, Baltimore,
N. D.
No. 103. yTasils StoicG', Rouma-
nian Hall, 727 South Plate
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. 1O4., ,voluntarM IKomniei" !,
7O4-N. 3rd Str, Philadel.
phia, Pa.
No. los. ,,Dr. G. Angslsscu", r.
O. B. 221, Sta. b., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
No. 106. ,,Rominul Ardelean" i,
3719 Broadway, Cleveland,
Ohio.
No. 1o7. ,,AHrond', cor. 3rd and
Linden Str, So. Bethlshem,
No. 1O0. Major Livius D. Teiu-
ssanu", 80 Cop House, Ha.
mmond, Ind.
No. 100. ,,Octavion Goga" P. 0. B.
240, Lima, Ohio.
No. 40. ,,Enberarsa 3leaanulu'
Romanesc' P. o. B. 25
Tonawanda, n. Y.
No. Ill. ,,Isvorurs, p. o. Box 390,
Mcdonald, Ohio.
No. 112. ,,1alnicul Zarand Romln"
5724 w ga Str, Clearing,
Illinois.
No. 113. "Bihoreona," 381 Mar
ket St., Perth Amboy,, N. J.
No. 116. "StreinL Liber," 1913
Sarpy ave., st. Louis, Mo.
No. III. "Desrobirea Neomulw
Rominesc,yP. o. B. 25s
Warren, Ohio.
No. 118. ,,ArdslsauA", P. 0. B.
116, nasco, Mo.
No. l19. "Refnvierso," 1889 Eoff
ST., Wheeling. w. Va.
tionari 81 membri al Societatii
Deyteapta-te Romine-HOra u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30

No. 2. ,TAlt1rslr', s15-7th Ave-,
/ v. Homestead, Pa
70. 8. ,,Tr0nsilvdmedmas' r. O. B.
LAT, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
40. 4. ,,Dacia Trdiand'' P. O. B..
SIG, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. ,,Albma", 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 1485-W.
No. 9. ,,Leur', ia Depot Street,
Salem, O.
4 No. II. ~. r. Hard d Trans" !,
735 Ash St., Alliance, O..
No. II. ,,Negru Vodd', 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. 13. Carol I-iu.', p. o. B.
!. 457, Ellwood City, Pa.
! No. Is ,,Horia, Closco 81 Crisam"
20. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. 10 ,,Dacia Romina", P. o. b.
3 68 S. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,Ulpio Traiand' p. o. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
{ No. '21. ,.Steoua RomsnG' 613 W.
Washington Str, Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. g. ,,Mikas Viteoessr' p. O.
B. 73, Follansbee,. w. Va.
No. %, Ammonia, 922 Butger.
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
No. 30. ,,Traian 81 Avrom Ionow
Regels Muntaor', 1922 -
- 9Th Str, N. E., Canton, O.
! No. 80. ,,Prixtul Carol al Romi-
niet', p. o. B. $40, Zelie-
nople, Pa, Bel Phone 81
--R.
No. SO. ,,Co.umbus'' Liberty Phsr-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,.1irnoveuna'' P. o. B. 129,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 80. ,,Patria Romina' 2100
East 28-th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. Al. ,,Cuzo TodG' P. o. B. 81,
Massillon, O.
" a. ,,DrapeIxl Ro,msn" p. o. B.
g, Struthers, Ohio.
No. 42. ,,Sextinelo RonsxTs 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
No. A. ,,Augustina'' Box 112, Sta.
- 2, st. P.ul MINI.
s Mo- As. ,,Avram Iancu'', 261 W.
4 81 Str, New York, N. 7.
/ No. 46. .,Kicolae Filipescu", so1
Washington Avenue, Ma
+ diloh
: No. 4S. U y. "Dcstepqtd7te Ro-
f n.sne : Hora Tnirii, - 1887
Franklin ST., Detroit, Mich.
No. 49. .Lbertates'', P. o. B. 302,
Lisbon, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,Steto~ Gel Mare", P. o.
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. SO. Soc. "S-ta Maria" 139
Locust ST.. Sclap Level, Pa.
No. 50. ~. s. Trs;cozor~l 8; Inds-
.psndento Romfnd" 1908
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 54. ,,Muresana", P. o. B.
500, Harrisburg, Pa.
No. IS. ,Glor;s Romsmdt' p. o. B.
63, Weirton, w. Va.
No. Sc. ,,Dr. Vasile LucocisE', r.
O. B. 1923, Clinton, Ind.
No. SO. ,,sfmtul George, $40
Factory Str, Wattertown,
N. Y.
No. go ,B;ruintd'', P. o. B. 2.
Warren, Ohio.
No. 81. yToro OltuluF' P. O. B.
!. "a, New Philadelphia, o.
No 81. ,,R0msnio Gbsrd' P. o. B.
800, F. Park Station, Akron,
- Ohio.
Z No 6. ,,Pr;mt.g NicS1ot', p. O.
B. 81. Bridgeport o.
No. IS. Lumina 81 Progresul Ro-
MIN, p. O. B. 1899 Wood
lawn, Pa, Telefon 1O9-R.
No. 66. ,Ano Tlod'', P. o. B. SO,
! Sta. D., st. Joseph, Mo.
! No. 81. .Mirceo VodT', P. o. B.
336, Beaver Falls, Ps.
No. 68. .,,6ilistra Ro,ns,asoscd" 214
w. Prospect Str, Girard. @.
tNvITARE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
LET THEM START IN EARLY
Here's Writer Who Advocates Hav-
ing the Children Select Their
Vacations When Young.

We heard the other day Of child
who had begun TO write poetry at the
age Of five. 1t must be quite shock
to the parents to realize SO soon that
their hope and pride will never have
10 worry over an income tax blank.
On the other hand, finding out the
truth early in life will save them many
disappointments and considerable OK
pense They can begin at once to save
money by sending the child to the
BARRIERS.
The child ought to be very easy to
amuse; Give it a piece Of paper and
pencil and let it rave. For if a
child begins to be a poet at the age
of five, it stanza reason that The child
will so, from bad to verse There is
nothing that parents can do with a
born poet but admit it,
In some respects it would be an adj
vantage to the human race il an
children indicated their future career
nj the age of five. There would be
fewer plumbers trying to play the pi-
ano, and fewer ribbon clerks trying TO
win lawsuits.
A child who at five, smaShes every
thing in sight ought to be tralDed for
Wall street, and one that seemed in
clined TO swallow everything should
make good reSsman.-Ch Chicago
Herald and Examiner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
Vessel for Submarine Research.

Details of new submarine intend
ed for ocean research work were
given to the members of the Academy
of Science by NJ Laubeut, its inventor
says a Paris correspondent Of The Lon
don Express. Its length is 60 feet
It's diameter Z feet 6 inches and
ii has a displacement of 80 tons,
It can descend to a depth of $50 feet
Its accumulators and electric motors
give It a speed Of six knots on the sur
face and nearly five knots under wa
ter 1t Is equipped with portfolios re-
calling those of the famous Nautilus
created by Jules Verne. The inventor
claims that the vessel can be used for
various operations, such as the locn-
ton of wrecks, the collection Of ma
rine specimens, Soundings, the study
Of ocean currents, or sponge fishing.
The cost Of construction, which was
estimated when the plans were first
drawn up In 1907 ut $4,000 Is now
placed at $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
perfeotly Crank.

Aunt Nellie ana her "hcau' had
taken her tiny niece, Ruth, to the
park. They did everything they could
to amuse her. even standing bS Cor
almost M hou) the "Slide OF life"
while Ruth made one Slide after an
other. Finally antio thought She
could make a facetious remark OF
course it was intended TO amuse the
'boau."
III believe I'll slide down next
Euthie," she suld
Little Ruth observed her With great
concern Then She said earnestly;
"You can't Aunt Nellie, you're too
wide"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
HERE'S NEW FREAK IN ART
Pal ter Said to Be "Doing" the Faces
OF His Patrons in Green
Color.

] understand that an artist has
swept all the other idols Of the art
world into the gutter lie has pro.
yided the many people who depend for
social success on the gush Of the
pseudo-enthusiast with a new lease Of
life says a writer In London Sketch.
II seems easier TO attain success
Of this sort IN the picture world than
in music or literature. All have their
Bunthornes, of course, but studios and
picture galleries are stuffed with es-
ihetic shams.
This man hit upon very simple no
ton. He painted the faces fihls por-
traits green, Nobody in this world, So
far as | know, ever yet painted por-
traits Of living people With green faces,
Why not? Were they afraid the sub
jects might not like It? But they had
merely TO choose the right subjects.
DID they suppose there would be no
public for pictures with green faces?
Wen, there is now, at any rate.
People stahd IN front wondering
what they are all about"
This reminds me of a young woman
who protested that the only author she
could stand was Henry James. To
stand and TO understand" you see,
ARE very different things. This class
Of enthusiast does not want to under
stand They love TO wonder what II
Is all about, like a small child peering
az the works Of a watch. You would
not expect a baby to discuss the
Merits Of a watch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
PoIes oratefuI 10 Amerlea.

Polish papers IN the United Slates
have recently published resolution
unanimously passed by the Polish diet
expressing thanks FOR the memory of
future generations TO seven American
organizations who 'm the name of
brotherly love have brought relief 10
the unfortunate without tlinching be-
fore danger and difficulties" The
seven organizations mentioned are
The American Red Cross, American
Relief Administration, Young Women's
Christian association Young Mems
Christian association Fund for En-
ropcan Children American Commits
sion for Fighting Typhoid and the
Joint Distribution committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
Poor Gondolas.

business had prospered with Mr..
Cashalks. So much SO that his wife
found herself established in a large
house with gfounds-nothing So low
aus q sarden
one morning Mrs. Cashtalks Sent
FOR the gardener OF whom She was
very proud.
rive had a letter This morning from
Mr. CaShtalkS, john She informed
the man. "Ile is travelling in Italy.
and says that while in Venice he
bought Two gondolas for the lake,
which should arrive this week SO
You must go TO the store at once and
get some food for them and build
them nest or something I'm sure
the poor things will be tired and hun
cry by the time they get here ~
Houston Post,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
RUSSIAN COTTON
INDUSTRY RUINED
Bolsheyist Management Has
Practically Killed One Of COun-
try's Greatest Assets.
MANY HILLS ARE STOPPED
Doutt Exprersqd That They win Ever
Start Up Again-WIth Experts Gone
Unokilled Labor Has Ruined
Hoat Of Machinery.

London Eusslas great nrewar cot.
ton industry has suffered TO such an
extent during the revolution that it is
doubtful whether many of the mills
ryer will he able 10 operate again. SAYS
Sir Charles Ngcara. am English nu.
thoriy In the worlds cotton trade In
nm interview m the Yorkshire Post
Based upon information obtained
from an EncIishman who recently re-
turned from Russia where for four.
teen wears he was the manager of a
large cotton factory near Moscow. Sir
Charles estimates ,hat of the 100000
spiudles running in Russia before the
revolution not more lhan 100000 or
100000 are now operating.
Enolsh Manager Gives Facts.
The evnerionecs Of mo English man.
ornr OF rho Moscow factory .Nore iold
Ms ma 'ov,imnre of rl,o metho6s rm.
ployed law be rayolutionists ln dcoling
vim ana or Epss'a,s ornot industrial
assets me- tcxflie factories +, ihe Mos.
COW district This porlicuor min cor
ued ON nm fine nroce,>cs from cotton
sninnino ~ tbo finished nrodrrt n ooo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

them
Sir Charles stated that there was
llttle possibility NJ English workmcn
going To RUSSIA Tor employment In tex
tile factories. Minis in Germany and
Austria were turning ont only from -
30 30 per cent Of 'be normal produc-
ion he said, and English workers
faced the almost impossible task of
making MP for tl four and one-half
Years stoppa2c OF leAiile manufacture
owing 10 the war
The labor world., 1920-02-21
MANY CHILDREN LEAVE
SCHOOL AT.EiRLY AGE

UTICA, N. T., Feb: 19:-Ina speech
before educators in this city L. "A.
Wilson, director. Of industrial educa-
tion of the state educational associa-
ton, said that every year 12s,000
children in this state leave school
with six years or less of elementary
school training. In addition there are
between $4,000 and $4,000 In the sev-
enth and eighth grades who leave
every year. This is due to lack Of
educational advantages.
The state should provide, declared
the speaker, as much chance for boys
who wish to go into industry as for
those who expect to go to college.
These Schools do not intend to turn
out journeymen workers.. but they give
a boy training in the fundamentals
Of each trade; some idea OF principles
underlying the trade. 49,.
The labor world., 1920-02-21

Smoke the WIsHBY Cigarette; it.s
both Union and. Home made.
The labor world., 1920-02-21
B||s'BEE. ! !: M0BBERs MOI ! /! !! FACE
TRIAL FOR OLD CRIME

BIlsREE; Ariz. Feb: 19.-The trial
Of members Of the mob that deported
:Riabee workers. nearly three years
ago has started: The. prosecution
says important state witnesses have
LETT Arizona and: this may force it to
abandon many Of the prosecutions.
Some of. the chest citizens" of Bis.
bee took part in the mobbing: ABOUT
1,2oo workers were rounded UP,
placed in cattle cars and run out on
the desert. E The mobbers claim they
were actuated by patriotic motives in
this law and order; lynching. :.
The labor world., 1920-02-21

cause Of their views on social ques-
tions. President Brannon did not in
dorse their views. but he wants free
expression and protests against dol
lar patriots interfering with educa-
ton.
The incident: has brought this ring
ing editorial by Editor Evjue of the
Madison Capital Times: .s
'Show your colors! Where do you
stand?
Are you newspaper-American ?
Do you interpret the American n spirit
of fair play as. the right to brain your
political or social opponent with the
bludgeon: OF manufactured >hysteria?
Do you believe that you can, oppose
new ideas with deportation and force
full: suppression, or by, ,robbing men of
the right to work and live? -. .
"Or are you a real American? You
believe that the makers of the Ameri-
can constitution meant what they said
in the first amendment, Congress
shall make no law abridging the free
dom Of speech or of the press You
still revere the Americanism of Lin
coin, Garrison, and Phillips Wendell
Phillips defiance Of oppression still
falls gratefully upon your ears: .'The
community which, dares not, protect
Its humblest and most hated member
nj the free utterances Of his opinion,
no matter how false or hateful, is a
gang Of slaves
which kind Of American are you,
every citizen must decide this year.
And every institution
The labor world., 1920-02-21
open SHOPPERS
LOOK !! FoR.G COAT:
Try to Hold 10! Bernard Baruch Re-
>sponsib|e for Failure Of
Presidents Commission.

Anti-union employers are looking
for a "goat" to blame for the failure,
last October, Of the presidents indus
!: trial conference. 49, ;.
: In an address to merchant tailors in
Boston, Marcus w, Alexander put the
<.slt'' sign on, Mr.. Bernard Barach, New
York business man. who was men,
Der OF, the public group in that con-
ference. - 3: .-..... = E-:-
= MI: Alexander is managing director
Of $the national industrial conference
board representing score Of employ
'ers' associations. - - -,
: According to Mr.. Alexander, one in
dividual is responsible for the COM
missions bust up, and the organized
workers would accept the employers
non-union shop (which they term the
'open shop') but for the political
manipu1atiohs by the New Yorker.
The record, how r, does net sup
port the claim Of this representative
Of the manufacturers. The -unionists
demanded collective bargaining and
the right Of workers to be represented
through spokesmen OF their own
choosing. The manufacturers de-
manded the so-called ..open shop"
would recognize organizations OF their
own employees without connection with
workers Of the same craft IN similar
industries and favored collective bar.
gaining that didn't bargain and was
not collective .=ss5x
The employers position Is best
stated in their announcement in the
OlIh1fr .nrasa nf no%nhn. 81 1.o10 = $50.
The labor world., 1920-02-21

Buy Now, Our Suits and overeoats
At Reduced Prices. The Big Duluth,
The labor world., 1920-02-21
HOME. TOWN and
!. union LOYALTY
Philip. Beyer,: Local Tobacco
: Worker, Makes Strong Plea
Il For: Union: Label.

Philip Boyer Of the~ Tobacco
Workers union gave al short and
snappy speech before the Federated
Trades assembly last Friday evening
that went straight to the hearts of
every union man in attendance Mr..
Boyer is employed by the Minnesota
Tobacco company, the only tobacco
factory. in Duluth. He is a tobacco.
worker Of long experience. He $waS:
born in Egypt where he learned the
art of blending tobacco, and he 10
turning out product in Duluth OF
the very highest quality. 4 :. r "@.>,.s
> Mr.. Beyes devoted, his remarks Ito:
the union label and home industry.
> He sal that If every union man insthis
city who smoked was loyal to. the
union label there would mot be a
trust-made article sold in this ter
>ritory. He described conditions in
the trust factories Of the sadath where
the cradle is robbed to :cSin profits
for the big toba eco: trust, and where
a union organizer would be .lynched
should he appear in it's vicinity.
The Minnesota Tobacco company is
featuring its ''Wishby'" cigarette. the
union label appearing on every box.
Visitors are invited to the factory ct
61S West Superior street, to see for
Themselves how the cigarette 10 made
and the fine conditions under which
labor Is employed. The firm also
manufactures very high grade
smoking tobacco known as the "Glas-s
cow Mixture originated by Mr..
Boyer in Scotland. It has q fine
The labor world., 1920-02-21
ASSEMBLY HAS !.
!: LONG SESSION.
Central Labor: Body Dlspeses Of
Vast Anount.ot Business.
New Committees.

1t required nearly four hours Of
time to transact the business COM
ing before the Federated Trades as
sembly last Friday. There was con-
siderable debate, but the meeting
adjourned with the best Of feeling
among the delegates.
It was resolved to send two rep
resentatives to the Greater Duluth
committee, but not until after a
long discussion as to the purpose OF
the committee. The delegates seemed
to favor larger representation from
labor on such committees. President
Jensen and w. E. McEwen were Sc
lected to represent the assembly. :
A. C. Plaunt, r. c.. Garvey and.
William Neuman were seated as DEL
egates from the shipyard Plumbers
union, No, ,>677. Other delegates ad-
mitted were. E. II. Roberts, NJ. Cum
ningham and William Farley from
Boilermakers'. >union No. 465: Fred
J. ;Brookes from the Metal Trades
council; Tony Gotkin from the Mall
ers' union, and George Engel' from
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.,
men and Enginen}en No, .679.
A. communication was recoived:
from the A. F. of L., requesting the:
assembly to go on reco"' against the,
Sterling Graham pea. = espion-
age act. The deleg: s. 'congratu-
lated Congressman ~Cdxss for the:
fight he made against the bill.
, Attention was called to the fact
that the Jewel Tea company was un-,
fair to union labor, and that the:
firm persisted in hiring non-union
teamsters in most of the cities in
which it. maintained agencies.
The call for the convention Of the
Pan-Americans Federation Of Labor
to be held in Mexico City in July
was received. .
. A resolution submitted by the
World War Veterans protesting
against the passage Of peace-time se-
dition legislation and demanding the
resignation Of Attorney General
Palmer was endorsed: An invitation
was extended to c. p. Craig to: ad.
dress the: assembly at a future meet
ing on the deep waterway subject.
r. President Jensen upon motion
appointed a COMMITTEES on ways and
means to consist Of w. E.. McEwen.
Henry L. NORM, Peter schaeter,
Henry Pereault and Tim Fitzgib-
.bons. He also announced the fol-
lowing standing committees.
ORGANIZATIONS: Henry Pereault,
H. r. Tinkham, Joel Lichten, John
c. Barron, Charles Esse and Henry.
Stevens.
= Publicity and Lectures: William
J. Farmer, Henry L. Mofin and T.
A. Barry. = E.. .
:: city Council: Ellsnf Munkeby,
Peter Schaeffer and, Abe Jappe.
Legislative: Timothy Fitzgibbons,
Frank Demore and w. u. Towne,
=. Union Cards and Labels: A. G.
catlin, Axel johnson and George
Cook. ~" -.
The labor world., 1920-02-21
LABOR COMMISSIONER
GARDINER IS VISITOR

John P. Gardiner, state commits
sioner of labor; was a visitor in Du-
,luth during the week, coming here
to attend the safety conference. Mr..
Gardiner appeared before the Kiwa-
mis- club Wednesday and talked sin-
terestedly on accident prevention.
. According to Mr.. Gardiner, afety
devices installed in Minnesota have
reduced preventable accidents Nv az
per cent. He is interested IN forn1nr
g labor safety council in Duluth.
The labor world., 1920-02-21
S: j: sPEN GER HERE.

IS. J: Spencer Of Minneapolis, a
well-known member of the Painters
union; is a. visitor in Duluth. He is.
here in connection with the organ
izatton Of q fraternal society of which
he is an active member. : III.
The labor world., 1920-02-21
POLES TO PROTEST,

Polish citizens and residents of
Duluth will hold a mass meeting at
Woodman hall sundaye.Febr 70.
for the purpose Of protesting against
the. passage Of any peace time es-
pionaYe *legislation by congress.
The labor world., 1920-02-21

Smoke the WIsHBY Cigarette; it's
both Union and Home made.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03

Delta Tire s. Repair Shop, Delta, Colo.
Doualas s. Robertson, liotGhkiss, Colo.
Paonia Garage, Paonia, Colo.
Va aNsl stanElsa sNsE
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03

taken in were $26.75 to furnish lights
for the school house.
Dr. Thurman A. varnadore gave q
very interesting talk at the Columbine
school Sunday afternoon. All present
enjoying 1t. Sunday school doing fine
with So present Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry, Mrs. Grit
fifth and daughter, Mr.. Duncan and
sons. Robert and Harland and Miss
Helen Warren motored to Ouray Sun
day reporting fine trip.
Sunday dinner guests at the L. T.
Deges home were Mr.. and Mrs. Free
land, and sons Forrest and Alvin, Mrs.
Ray Roatcap. Miss Mary Mcneil and
Opal Warrick and Donald McClurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin Bailey arrived
home last Wednesday from a trip to
Iowa. The trip home was hard for
her and she is bedfast again. But
we all hope when rested she will be
around again
The little son of Elmer Griffith of
California Mesa met with painful
accident last Friday by slipping and
burning one arm in bucket of boil
ing water. He is getting along as
we'll as could be expected at this writ
ing