davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
He NOW BELIEVES
IN ''FRU|T-A-T|VES'
Teacher OF "NeW THOUGHT"
Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
II uENrlTApY, n. y

Il am not iii the habit Of praiSing
any material medicine as am an
alVocatc Of Kew Thought but some
tim" ago, hal such i bad attack of
Iitcr ard Siomcch T1oGlic that I,gavc
TN thinking did not have il and took
'ifruit.a-tivcs' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
relieved my liver and stomach
trouble, cleaned UP my yclloUish
complexion and put new blood in
M body. Tr"it-a-tircs' is tic highest
result Of .Ne,v Thought in mcdicinc',.
A. \. YOUNG.
Soc. box, Gfor s. 30, trial size 25c.
Atdrllcrs or from FiTIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBCRG. n. Y.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

The clothing manufacturers who
arc now threatening to raise price :
again, will put up an awful hoilcl
when wages have to go UP to pay fo'
all these additions to cost OF living.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The popular magazines should real
ize that they can sell their puhlica
tons in Northern Vermont even II he
cover pictures should be made 4 little
less ugly.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

According to the life insurance
men, William J. Bryan is not likely 10
be Il candidate for President much al
ter 1850.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

If the pallor Bolshoviki persist in
sitting around in the best room ard
doing nothing, they must lr@rn hot TO
spit OH the floor.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

There are Il great many m"n who
feel that the first step should be aiken
toward reforming the world, by elect
ing them to some lucrative Office.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

1t looks as if the haymakcrS this
year would have a thorough going ci-
periencc of dry farming.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

Alot of the people who deplore the
lack of ability in the pulpit, have not
so far Clipped in to pay the minister
as much as u bricklayer gets.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

After hearing Il Jazz orchestra per-
form, it is exceedingly difficult to Ec-
leve that prohibition is being ligidly
enforced in Vermont.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

Mis-. Gertrude Dean who has been
Oh the sick lis j., better and able to
be out again.
Sumner loavitt was at Greensboro
Bend SltUl day.
lloan poza!l visited at his daugh
tors recently.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

1t undoubtedly adds to u mans per-
sonal popularity to have him enter as
presidential candidate, Us he gets
such round Of applause when he
withdlaWs.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
Prominent Republi-
cans Enter the Race


During III" WI Mr.. uartnr~, WAS
M :. tiv, worker. Il wal appointed
United %,a.cs FooI AdmiHis,alo"
for Vermont. Later ne resigned be-
cause his tim? an! energies were tuh.
on up vita other wa work, amou@
them hciMm o1vicc ON the Ali. Il
aircraft board OF which rp served -
N American representa-, He WAS
"l~o chairman OF tie tolmir;rc ~!
! ablic Safety By app2.>in"o' o. the
Governor.
VIZ. liartn. ha hccn PIE. iivnt Of
The American Society OF Mechanical
En- and has been National
Counsellor Of he I.ilpI State,
Chamber o. Ioancrcr. III VOL in
thc inluitrial Gcld Wl- r2ca%A u IN
1910 by the CNirey,i)y O. %t..:3.I
which conl'c red The honorary c~.
e. II. i. upon hlrl and in 1911 Val
Granted Him the NJ. \. dc"rep.
Nr. II"rtnp2~ il a noted inNorlot,
NVin% takCn oHt over 100 patent.
re is y me nhrr Of the In tuition o..
Mechanical Engineers, the American
Astronomical Society. Il Fellow of the
American Society lur tho Advance
ncnt Of %ri nee. Fv.iUN - the Roy
III Astronomical Society Gt LoDlon,
yellow cf III" Royal hrron 1utir: So
cicty, and Il member Of the Royal
Societies, Club. He is ore G. the few
vi.iHn uViatorH in tho state and
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

BELLOWS FALLS. l'cb. d
Frederick u. Babbitt Of Bellows FaIls
today announced his candidacy co.
he Republican nonination for co.
clnor. He has not yet formulated the
platform on which he viii make his
campaign but says that the issues Of
good roads, increased teachers sala-
ricS, and continuance of the state
boards Of control will probably con-
stitute important plank; therein.
Mr.. Rabbit is president Of thc
Robertson Paper Co. Of Bellows Falls
the largest manufacturer Of waxcd
paper il The United States. and for
years has been prominently identified
with Vermont matters. In addition 10
holding practically all the Offices
within the Gilt CT his town he was
representative from Rockingham in
the legislature OF 1910 AID Senator
from Windham county in 1912. He
was also enc CT the dcic@at2 s-at-
large to the last republican national
convention.
He wa4 president Of the Greater
Vermont Association for eight yeas
during its most active period and
Throughout tho way served a. state
chairman OF the American Protective
League. Chairman Of :hc highways,
transport committee, and Il member
of the state committee o. Public
Safety AMI he Advisory Board of the
Vermont Coat Commis~io;, IN addition
to his Bellows Falls business conncr-
lions Mr.. Babhitt is u director, and
one Of the largest stockholders in the
Bruttlcboro Trust Go.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
WILL THE GOVERNOR ACT?


The two thousand delegates which
recently attended the 5lst annual
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association in
Chicago found much to encourage
them in their laudable efforts for
equal suffrage as 81 states have al
ready ratified the Susan L. Anthony
amendment. Only five more states
are necessary TO complete the latiiica-
ton and when that is accomplished
the women Of the country can parti-
cipatc in the next presidential cleo
ton.
Oklahoma and New Mexico will
vote on the amendment Feb. % and
West Virginia and Delaware are
expected to take action shortly. This
leaves of the northern states Conncc-
ticut, Vermont, Washington and Wy
oming. We are not familiar with
conditions in Wyoming, but in the
other three states the governors, have
so far refused to call II special Sos
sion of the Legislature. Il would be
exceedingly glaciou, to the large
number of women who want TO vote,
as we'll as conforming to the wi, hes
of Il large number of men in both
parties in Vermont, if Gov. Clement
would Immediately cali a special Ses-
sion of the Legislature to ratify the
amendment.
Any question Of tn" expense of :,
short session is more than offset BY
the privilege of being one Of the 3G
states that gave to woman the rights
that men have long denied.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

The ministers say the world is los
ing faith, and yet hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars in Liberty Bonds are
being snapped for fake stocks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
ON SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
Of Rusk County, Wisconsin:
The Finance Committee, pursuant to
Section 1914 of Revised Statutes, rec
ommend that the sum of Twenty-one
Thousand One Hundred and Twenty
six and five one-hundredths dollars,
($21, 12G05), be levied and assessed
against the taxable property OF the
towns. villages and city of Rusk county
for school tax for the current year.
That the amount to be raised by each
town. village and city is determined
from the statement of the state super
tendent on file in the office of the COun-
ty Clerk showing the amount OF the
school fund income appropriated to the
different towns villages and city the
mast wear and is as follows.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31

To Your Honorable Body: The Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors of Rusk
County:
: do herewith submit to you the re-
port of the County Agricultural Repre-
sentative for the period from Deem
Der LIST. 1919, to November 1, 1920:
The work of the past year can be
segregated into six lines of effort:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31

Referred TO Finance Committee.
Report Of Supervisor of Assessments
and EQUALIZATION Committee handed to
members of the Board and action lald
over under the rules.
Resolution No. offered by super
visor Helm.
Resolved that the sum of two nun
dred, fifty dollars {S230.00) be raised Tor
library purposes same to apply as FOL
lows: $4,000 for library purposes
$1,000 for librarians salary.
JOHN HEN. II.
Supervisor Stubs moved that reso-
luton be adopted. Motion carried.
Supervisor Cocroft moved that the
action of the Road and Bridge Com
mittee be sustained in refusing TO
build bridge between the towns OF
Flambeau and Hubbard. known as the
Toepfer bridge Motion carried.
Supervisor Helm moved that the
chairman appoint Il committee OF three
TO act on claims in reference to domes-
tic animals under the dog license law.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Helm moved that the
Board adjourn until o'clock tomor-
row morning. Motion carried ana
Board adjourned.
f. f. MUNROE.
County Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31

S4UZ.fU
Supervisor Serley moved that the
report of Clerk of Court be adopted.
Motion carried.
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Supervls-
OrS of RuSk County:
Gentlemen: | herewith submit my
annual report of the receipts and dis
bursements as County Clerk:
Contingent Fund
Balance. Nov. l. 1919 (deficit) 1868
n ispsa 117.23
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
$1S97.O4

S132.SS $132.SS
State Of Wisconsin. County of Rusk. IS.
+. r. Munroe. being first duly sworn,
on oath says that he is the duly elect
ed and qualified County Clerk OF sald
county. that the hereto annexed report
is true and correct account OF all
money received and disburSed by him
since November |. 1919 his last report
TO the County Board, that he makes
this report in compliance with section
7O5 of the Revised Statutes OF Wiscon-
sin.
f. e. MUNROE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2nd day of November. 1920. ].
w. J. KERMOTT.
Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
We have audited the same and lind
it correct.
d. J. SUMMERyILLE.
VINCENT KURZ.
Auditing Committee.
Supervisor Serley moved that the re-
port of County Clerk be adopted. Mo-
ton carried.
REPORT OF RUSH COUNTY TRAN-
ELING LIBRARIES, NOV. |, 1920
Expenditures a.oo
Books ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S:3S3 80
n,o, G.55
Freight and eXpenseS.-----------.-- TIT
49, 20
c,,nnl;es .... 10
caInrr ........ $500
Total IS
Fines paid for overdue books ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31

Libraries of 81 volumes each have
been in the following places during the
year:
Bruce library.
Conrath-3 libraries
Crane libraries.
Exeland lin our county vi library
Fountains Campbell boarding house
? libraries of Is vols. each.
Glen Flora library.
Hawkins libraries.
Murry--1 library.
Sheldon Libraries.
Tony libraries.
Weyerhaeuser-2 libraries
They are kept from four to six
months in Il station.
Total circulation of books of libra
ries that have come back to Lady
smith library during year not includ-
ing those at boarding house-2,324
Libraries are now in: Bruce. Con-
rath, Glen Flora Hawkins, Murry,
Sheldon. Tony. +. G.. boarding house.
One will go to Crane this week.
MATTE j.. MCMAHON
Librarian.
Supervisor Stubs moved that the
report be adopted Motion carried
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT OF
ORDERS
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors of Rusk County:
Gentlemen: | herewith submit a re-
port of the total amount of county or
ders issued on the several funds OF the
county since NOV. /. 1919:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31

their clover seed This was discour-
aged in every way possible, as such
seed was usually of low quality as the
firms selling such by mail order do not
have to comply with the Wisconsin
Drra Sapd Tow
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31

$21. 12605
l.. G.. STREATER,
ALLEN COCROFT.
Finance Committee.
Supervisor Stubs moved that the re-
port of the Finance Committee be
adopted. Motion carried.
REPORT OF THE AGRICULTURAL
REPRESENTATIVE
To Your Honorable Body: The Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors of Rusk
County:
: | do herewith submit to you the re-
port of the County Agricultural Repre-
sentative for the period from Decem-
Der LIST. 1919. to November l, 1920:
The work of the past year can be
segregated into six lines of effort:
l. Education of Farm Boys.
J. Boys short course.
> Club work.
=. Seed Exchange.
l. Exchange of seed among
farmers.
> Purchase of pedigreed seed.
3. Improvement of Livestock.
1. Introduction of Better Sires.
>. Introduction OF Calves.
s. Tuberculin Testing.
4. Improvement of Soils.
1. Growing of Legume Crops.
= Soy Beans.
5. Cooperative Marketing.
e. Land Clearing.
/. Winter Meetings.
3. Dynamite Sales.
,. Land Clearing Contest
This outline does not mean that it
has been along these lines only that
the County Agent has worked but it
is along these lines that he has at
tempted to center his efforts.
Education of Farm Boys
During the winter of 1920 Short
Course for farm boys was given in the
Rusk County Training School. Eight
boys attended six of whom finished the
course. Courses in Feeds and Feeding,
Milk Testing, Livestock Judging. and
Soil Management were given. All OF
the courses were made practical so that
they could he applied every day on the
farm. The value of such course Is
beyond estimation but there is ques-
ton i'm the saind of the County Agent
whether it should be continued because
of the large amount Of time necessary.
Club Work
To interest farm boys and girls in
better livestock a campaign OF get them
to buy calves from their bank on their
notes was made Twenty-three boys
and girls responded and were given
calves on their notes. Eight OF these
showed at the County Fair this fall.
Seed Exchange
Realizing the need Of some system
whereby seed could be sold which was
for sale by Rusk county farmers ana
through which good seed could be oD-
tanned a seed exchange was organized.
operating chiefly through the farmers
warehouse at Bruce This exchange
was Of very great value and must De
repeated and be organized so that 1t
will be able to take care OF more bus
mess than last year. In the spring OF
1920. S4.90000 worth of seed was han
died. the work being financed with loan
made by local bank. This work was
ACCOMPLISHED with neither proht or
loss
Much of the seed handled was pedl-
greed seed grain which IS coming INTO
general use over the county. Next year
it should not be necessary to snip III
much pedigreed seed as many Rusk
county farmers now have some Tor
sale. However. in the sale OF this SEED.
it is necessary for the County Ageht
TO do considerable supervision because
of noxious weed seeds.
In the spring of 1920, the price or
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31

Balance on hand. 1851 so
III. A. DIMOCK.
Approved by the Audit Committee.
ID. j. SUMMERVILLE.
VINCENT KURZ.
Supervisor McHugh moved that the
report be adopted Motion carried.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
Ladysmith. Wis. Nov. 10, 1920.
9 O'clock A. NJ

Ladysmith. Wis. Nov. 10, 1920.
9 O'clock A. NJ.
Board called to order by Chairman
J. w. CarOw.
Roll called Members all present,
except Supervisors Dakins, Leach
Mitchell and Wager.
Supervisor Stubs moved that read
ing of the minutes be dispensed with.
Motion carried.
Resolution No. 3, offered by Super
visor Calkins.
Resolved that the Per Diem of mem
bers of the County Board of Supervis-
ors be fixed at $500 per day for the
term commencing April. 1921.
+. w. CALKINS.
Supervisor Helm moved that the res
1-.41l.a4o41 AIotion l.rinl
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
Clpverland Magazine-Michigan.

Clpyerland Magazine-M Michigan.
This publicity is worth dollars to ev-
eryone in Rusk county for it is good
advertising and makes people realize
not only our many natural advantages
but also that we are wide-awake and
moving all the time.
Land Clearing Contest
This work was under the able direc-
ton of Mr.. j. f. Lee Stewart after
April LIST. In addition to the contest
Mr.. Stewart spent much time in per-
Sonal demonstrations. publicity and in
the distribution of explosives. The
clearing contest was a success in every
way A total of 300 contestants en-
tered and they all cleared land to some
extent. These contestants were scat
tered through every town i'm the coun-
ty.
The amount of land cleared in the
county this year is the largest it has
ever been as is indicated by the dyna-
mite sales. The aim of last spring
was to add 20 per cent more cleared
land to the last springs total of 80
600. To this it was necessary TO set
5000 acres as the goal. About the only
indication as TO whether on not this
aim was reached lies in the dynamite
sales. These sales total 100000 pounds
for the year The state of Wisconsin
reports show an average of 3S pounds
of dynamite per acre. The reports
from $50 contestants scattered in all
parts of the county show an average
of II pounds per acre in RuSk county.
| Taking 80 pounds as the average
amount used per acre this year in this
comfy and assuming that 10 600 fhS
are still unused we have a total of
$50 acres. Even though there is an
error in these figures of 1000 acres, the
results are genuinely satisfactory
The 1920 Land Clearing Contest was
profitable investment and it is as an
investment in dollars and cents that
it should be judged.
Summary of work done through the
office of the County Agent in 1920:
Farm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1863
Calls on 2245
Meetings held or attended. -
Total Attendance ...................... 1900
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31

COMMISSION
| beg to submit to the consideration
of Your Honorable Body a report OF
the funds provided for the rellef or the
INDECENT and needy soldiers i'll Rusk
county for the year ending OCTOBER
81. 1920. 90
Tax levy loou.oo
Oyerdrawn in 1919.,....-----...-..--- DOH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
KIN OF HEROES
SEND PICTURES
Photos of Dead SOldiers~tO Be
Used in War History.

Photographs of soldiers, sailors, ma
riEes and nurses who lost their lives In
the world war are still being received by
Ellis Searles, who Isl gathering material
for the Marion county section of the
Official Indiana War History, Mr.. Searles
said today. One hundred and fifty pic
lures have been collected.
In some cases photographs of the dead
are not available. The next of kin In
such cases are requested to send that in
formation to Mr.. Searles to expedite his
work.
Charles Sturm, who was listed with the
dead, has written Mr.. Searles to refute
the report. He was missing for some
time, Mr.. Sturm said, and that caused
the error.
Names Of sixteen additional gold star
men have been received by Mr.. ,Searles
The first list contained 400 names. The
new names are
wilbur F. Headley, Marvin Francis
Race, John J. Nolen, Daniel o. Kelley
Leland j. snowden, Gilbert s. Rosen-
berger, Philip G. Hague. Ernest III
Lockwood, Ralph D. Johnson, Reiman J,
Bailey, Maurice NJ. Mauck, Samuel Heater
John Raymond Barr, Ernest lowering
Wilson and Lee Roy Ewell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
ASK PUBLICTO
AID ROADS AS
RETURN NEARS
Utility Owners of Indiana See
Cooperation Need as Pri-
vate Control Looms.
OFFER GOOD WISHES

The good wishes Of the utility own
ers Of Indiana today were extended to
the operators of the railroads, after they
are returned to private control
The Indiana committee on public
utility Information, in a statement today,
declares that the railroad operators face
tremendous task and that cooperation
on the pert Of the public is necessary.
The committee says in part:
"Ranroad operators are confronted by
the problem not merely Of resuming nor
NAL systems of operation. They are up
against the task Of applying normal sys-
TENS TO abnormal conditions. No mir
acles need be expected in the develop
ment Of new operating methods, for the
roads will simply have to do the best
they can with the experience and finan-
cial equipment they can muster.
'"They have to contend not merely
with higher wages, brought on with
the high cost Of living, but with in
creased and increasing costs of operat-
ing materials Of all kinds. Not only
that, they will find their properties are
not in the best of condition for efficient
operation. War economies have kept
down maintenance appropriations, with
the result that now, IN an era of high
prices, the roads must start repair and
replacement work that should have been
done in the last three or four years
cit is only the rightful due of the
railroad executives that they should have
sympathetic cooperation from the pub
lie they serve. The utilities companies
{ intend TO do al that they can to CO
operate with the railroads, for they
realize that the roads are in much the
same condition that governs the utilities
industry. Men at the head Of the utili-
Ties industry are in a position to ap-
pfeciate the railroad problem for they
have also been contending with increas-
ing costs in all branches Of the bust
ne3s, while at the same time they have
been helpless to increase their revenues.
''In short, the problems of the two
groups are almost precisely similar. They
have the same troubles in producing the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
JOHNSON'S NAME !
GOES ON BALLOT
HirGns's Is First Filed With
Secretary of State.

The name of Hiram johnson will go on
the republican preferential primary bal
lot
Johnson's name was the first fled with
the secretary of state. The petition was
fled by r. L. Morgan of Bloomington
and signed by $40 voters. The signatures
of 500 voters are necessary for tho nSac-
ing of a name on the ballot.
1t was stated that the following per-
sons circulated the petitions:
Alva o. Reser. Lafayette; w. J. Salt.
San Pierre; Millard c. Reed, Anderson I;
Henry w. HUFF, Indiana Springs; E. t.
Cox, Bicknell; W. O. Bohannan. Evans
Vile; DR.. Brose Home. Gas City; r. l..
Morgan, S. P. CardwelI o. l.. Parton,
Frank Forsyth, w. III. Yoder, David Il.
Guy and J. R. Brown, all Of Blooming
ton. and Willis Williams, Spencer.
Joseph H Andrews of Seymour was
named manager of the Leonard Wood
campaign in the Fourth district. The
following additional county managers
were named. Thomas B. Austin of Eng
lish. for Crawford county; Mark Ne
beker of Clinton, Vermilion county; Sam
uel Morgan. Dubois county; John f.
Lawrence. Miami county; Charles Davis,
Parke county; T. NJ Houston, Madison
county; Norman Hayman, Kosciusko
county, and l.. D. Hall, Elkhart county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1920
BOY TAX WON'T
HIT MESSENGERS
Telegraph Service Escapes
LGIU's Provisions, TebGy Says.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, not being in any way connected
with the operation Of establishments
mentioned in section 1900 of the child
labor law, is not liable TO taxation for
the employment Of boys between II and
16 years of age as Office boys or messen-
gers before 8 a. m. or after z p. M, ac-
cording to Fl, M. Tebay, chief Of the In
dianapolis division, internal revenue.
Telephone companies that are in no
way connected with mills, workshops.
factories or manufacturing establish
ments, are not subject to the taxation
intent of the law.
The child labor law applying to man
ufacturing establishments covers the cut
ting of timber and logging force opera
lions as well as other departments con-
nected with the operation Of lumber
mill or manufacturing establishment.
Trust and title companies, in no way
connected with the operation Of any Of
the establishments specified, do not come
within the taxation intent of the law.