davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-09
The After Effects
OfPneurnOnia

Thsis No prepared by COM
petent physician, explaining certain diseases which
tie air paages-such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Measles long continued Cod-ofen leave
these naned congested thus aording
favorable footod for invading germs And how Veks Vape-
Rub may be OF value in this condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-09

You will see. the same qualities
in other stores priced at $1.25 and
$3.50 yard. A previous lot owing
to the lowness of the price and the
beauty of the patterns. sold out in a
few days. These patterns are If
anything more beautiful than those
in the former shipment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-09

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs. An inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
lungs. This backing up" of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
SO carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filed with a mass of wreckage-
the debris of the which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known resolution. Frequently,
infamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on cold
that is hard to get rid of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease Of the lungs.
Such cases should always con-
tinue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-09

Five inches wider than ordi-
nary widths and priced at much
less than most stores ask for
those only 81 inches Wide. You
get more cloth for. less money
and in addition they cut to better
advantage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
UNIONS PREPARE
FOR LABOR DAY.
Committee Making Big Plans for
Great Parade; Every Local
Should Turn Out.

Duluth unions are making elabo-
rate preparations for the proper OBJ
servance Of Labor day. Great inter-
est is being taken in the big parade
to be put on under the auspices OF
the Federated Trades assembly. The
Labor Day committee announces that
the American Legion band will lead
the parade. In all probability the SER
vices of every union band in the city
will be needed for the parade.
Local unions, as they meet, are
voting to participate in the parade,
the first to be held in Duluth for
number of years with the exception
Of last year when the shipbuilders
marched practically alone. That
union will turn out this year 100 per
cent and it will have a number of
fine floats.
The committee is making a strenu-
Gus effort to induce every union to
take part in the parade. Union labor
men should show more than ordinary
pride on this Labor Day. The unions
were never numerically as strong as
they are today and a good turnout
VIII demonstrate the fact to the peo-
pie. It will also show the true char
acter of the men and wimen who go
to make up the local labor move
ment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
PARSONS REFUSES
SOCIALIST CALL
World War Secretary Declines
Nomination for Governor and
Will Support Labor.

G. o. Parsons Of Minneapolis, Sec
rotary of the World War Veterans,
who was recently nominated by the
clined to enter the race, giving as his
reason the fact that the workers
have through the Working Peoples
Non-Partisan league undertaken an
Independent political movement.
In statement issued Wednesday
Mr.. Parsons refuses the nomination,
stating that to accept the nomination
at this time would be to contribute to
the defeat of the labor cause and
hurt the Socialist party instead of
helping it. Mr.. Parsons said:
can best serve the interests Of
find I can best serve the interests of
the common people by declining the
nomination for governor rendered to
me by the Socialist party. As So
cialist of over IL years standing I
have pleaded with the workers to be-
come class conscious and to engage
in working class politics based upon
the recognition of the class struggle.
In the state Of Minnesota the
workers have, however, through
IAAOAA A0OoA N41AOAos cAAUdA hCu uQOU
an Independent political movement.
Their action has not altogether mer-
tied the Socialist approval. It is not
fundamentally Socialism. However,
this action by labor in Minnesota Is
the genuine action Of the organized
workers.
THE fight at the present time in
Minnesota is a contest between the
political movement Of organized la
Dor and the powers Of greed and
plumber the enemy alike Of all peo-
pies progressive movements includ-
ing the Socialist party. For me to
accept the nomination under these
conditions would contribute to the
defeat of the labor cause and the tri-
umph of the sinister forces of the
state and would I feel hurt the So
cialist cause instead of f,'-thering it.
Il am a Socialist and hope and be-
lieve that eventually labor in Mime
sofa will come over to the Socialist
position. But this year labor has de-
cided to run it's candidates in CO.
operation with the farmers as indie
pendent candidates. However I may
disagree as a Socialist with the tao
tics labor has decided upon I cannot
accept a nomination I feel would
run counter to labor's plans at this
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
LABOR UNIONS CONTROL
ONLY TWO HARB0RS PAPER

The Two Harbors Journal News is
now the property of the Peoples Pub
fishing company. Negotiations were
completed Saturday for the purchase
Of the Journal News entire plant, ex-
cept the building.
This means that there will be one
newspaper in Two Harbors and in
Lake county, the Lake County Chron-
icle, which will continue to be pub
lished in its present quarters on Pop
lar street.
c.. M. Hillman will continue as edi-
tor of the Chronicle. Labor unions of
Two Harbors have the controlling in
terest in the paper and will shape it's
policy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
ST. PAUL TRADE UNIONS
BACK TEACHERS UNION

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 6.-The
trades and labor assembly has unan-
imously Endorsed an educational pro-
gram submitted by the women teach
ers' federation, which includes lib
eral and ungrudging reorganization
and increase of school revenues as
the only means of maintaining. and
developing the efficiency Of our
schools
The program calls for more de-
mocracy in the administration Of
school affairs, through the sharing by
the teachers in the conduct OF the
schools and the right of the commu@
nifty to the: benefit to the schools Of
the experience. and initiative Of the
teaching body"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
CARPEN TERS' Union TO
PICNIC At FA|RM0NT

The annual picnic Of Carpenters
Union No. 361 will be held Saturday,
Aug. Z. at Fairmont park. There will
be program of sports in the after
noon and dancing in the evening.
Members Of the union and their fam
lilies will attend.
An effort was made during the
week to get in touch with Congress-
man w. L. Carss for the purpose Of
having him deliver an address at the
picnic. Mr.. Carss is out Of the city
and it may be he will be here in time
to speak to the carpenters and their
friends at the outing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
DULUTH PRINTERS SEND
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

w. E. Towne and J. F. Crute who
were recently elected by the local
printers union as representatives to
the convention Of the International
typographical union to be held at
Albany, N. Y, Aug. GA, left Duluth
Wednesday. They intend to visit
unions at Montreal, Chicago and other
points along the route before attend
ing the gathering.
An active campaign to have the
44-hour-a-week schedule adopted by
the national association and put into
effect in all cities of the country will
be made. according to Mr.. Towne.
Efforts will also be made to obtain an
increase in. the old age pension. M.
G. Scott Of New York, who is presi-
dent of the national organization, will
be the presiding officer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
Minneapolis Man STILL
IN ROCHESTER HOSPITAL

Duluth union men who attended
the Rochester convention will be in
terested to know about the conditions
Of N. c. O'Connor, business agent Of
the Minneapolis Typographical union,
who met with an accident enroute to
the convention. Mr.. O'Connor is still
is suffering from blood poisoning.
The physicians are making a strong
effort to save the injured mans arm
which became infected following the
accident.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
ADAMS PRESwES At TENTH
STATE MEETING OF ENGINEERS

John @. Adams, chief engineer at
the courthouse, is presiding at the
tenth annual convention Of the Min
nesota State association Of the Ma
tional Association. of Stationary Engi-
neers, now in session at Red Wing.
Adams has served two one-year terms
as president of the organization.
The delegation represeting the local
club includes John Smith, Robert
Long, A. D. loyal, August Holmstrom,
Adolph Labudde, Thomas Ireland,
Benjamin Weatherton and Louis
Johnson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
TRACTION COMPANY DEALS
WITH EMPLOYEES UNION

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 6.-Street
car men employed by the San Fran
cisco-Oakland Terminal Railway
company have secured wage increases
through direct negotiation with the
company. The management first in
sisted on arbitration and both sides
named representatives, but later the
company abandoned this plan and
concluded to deal direct with it's en-
ployes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
HENRY PEREAUlT VISITS
IN NE|GHBORING TOWNS

Henry Pereault of Duluth, vice
president Of the Minnesota State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, spent the early part
of the week at Cloquet and Two Har-
mors in the interest Of union labor.
At Two Harbors Mr.. Pereault ad-
dressed a meeting of Ore Dock Work.
ers. At Cloquet he spoke to a joint
meeting of Retail Clerks and Mer-
chants. There is an early closing
movement on at Cloquet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
BUTCHERS UNION COMPLETES
PLANS FOR ANNUAL OUTING

Duluth have completed plans for their
annual picnic, which will take place at
Paramount park, Aug. II. The pro-
gram will include a. series of athletic
contests and dancing, according to ].
J. Sobczyk, president Of the organiza-
ton.
The committee in charge of the out
ing includes Mr.. Sobczyk, Adolph
Christensen, L. P. Schneider, M.
Tierney, Charles Lindahl and A. w.
Clark.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
DELEGATES ELECTED FOR
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION

Bernard Strong and. Marin NJ.
Kripps were elected delegates to the
International Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers convention to be held Sept.
10 in Kansas city at a meeting of
Superior local ia Monday evening.
A convention is held once every three
years. Mr.. Kripps is general organ
izer for the shipbuilders for a district
from the Head Of the Lakes to Chi
caEo. sss .... rs. Isl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 6.-The
Arkansas minimum wage and maxi
mum hour commission is holding pub
lie hearings on how much it costs
working women to- live. Wages will
be set on that basis. -.,.~-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
CARPENTERS
UNION NO. 361

Will hold their annual picnic at
Fairmont Park August 9TH.
Sports, games, dancing and a
general good time will be had
by all who attend. Everybody
come and bring your picnic din
ners. You'll forget your trou-
bles if you do.
COMMITTEE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
EXCESS FARM LABOR,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 6.-The
demand for farm employment exceeds
the jobs, according to figures tor
June, compiled by the free labor en-
ployment bureau operated by the
state department of labor and indtls-
try. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07
LEATHER WORKERS MEET.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-In~their
reports to the convention Of the Uni
ted Leather Workers. International
union, officers called attention to in
creased membership and gains made
by this organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07

SUIT SALE At the BIG DULUTH \
Great Values $24.50-$34.5o-$44.5o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-07

PRINTING TRADES GAIN.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. GA
wage increase Of 81 per cent has been
secured ythe Typographical and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Gardens.

The gardens Of Washington hold a
part of their brightness. but some OF
them have faded. Into some gardens
has crept the sign Of shabbiness and
detection. This is due in a measure
to the season and in a measure to
let-up or let-down Of ones interest
in the garden. Some of the tenderer
flowers have fallen because Of frost.
but most of the autumn flowers are
hearing up gaYly and bravely. The
sunf1owers and all their kin still stand
erect and radiant. and the dahlias
show all those shades and colors with
which they came into the world. Even
the rose still blooms in a garden here
and there. though many Of her lovely
companions are faded and gone. Some
flowers of her kindred. some rosebuds
are nigh. to reflect hack her bushes,
to give sigh for sigh
The grass is tall and scar in many
yards and the song of the law mower
is not heard throughout the land.
There is spring fever before which
a few men fall faint and listless and
there is an autumn chill which dis
courages men and keeps them from
trimming up and primping up the gar
den. Men who show symptoms of this
malady should take bracer and turn
to with the hedge shears. the grass
cutter and the rake. Cheer up the
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Faking Booze's Hallmark.

1t has been the practice Of cautious
men whose clamorous thirst drove
them forth to do business with the
bootlegger to protect their stomachs
a gainst wood alcohol and other dele
FERROUS, however palatable, poisons by
insisting upon having bottled In
bond" liquor in exchange for the large
scads of cash they handed over. An
unbroken government revenue stamp
over the neck of the bottle was as
sumed to be proof conclusive that the
liquor inside was genuine. 1t was the
hallmark of booze. by which all men
might know its worth, however shifty
and unreliable the source whence it
came iilicitly.
But, row comes John E. Moran,
chief OF the United States secret serv-
ice. and with cold iconoclasm warns
against reposing faith in any such
guarantee" The bootleggers, he
says, not only are Initiating the labels
of once well known and popular
brands. but they are counterfeitins
the governments revenue stamps. It
promises to be a solar plexus blow to
a thriving and highly prosperous.
albeit risky. business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Coal Outlook.

| "A :honeful note is sounded in the
coal situation as il affects Washing
ION. Based on hopes expressed by, and
a statement given out by. the District
coal committee it has been written
that prospects for greatly augment
cd coal supply for Washington are
good and that the supply may reach
normal within month 1t Is SAID
that the coal committee will go before
the. Interstate Commerce Commission
with a definite plea for more coal FOR
this city based on its position as an
essential point of consumption.
The encouraging announcement has
also been made that the orders OF sew.
eral of the local dealers. calling for
large supply of coal. have been placed
on the operators preference list in
the anthracite district of Pennsylvania.
and this is believed to be preliminary
to providing Washington with enough
coal to ward of the chill terror of
nTyinter. One of the explanations OF
the present shortage in this city is
that coal operators. realizing the diff
Guilty OF hauling large supplies to New
England and the northwest during
winter. have been sending shipments
there making their deliveries on long
haul business first. Washington. be-
ing but short haul from the mines,
and that haul not likely to be inter-
fered with in dangerous degree by
adverse weather. can be taken care Of
without much trouble. The commit
tee believes that Washington's full
share Of coal will be here before Christ
mas.
In the matter of supply the outlook
is not :discouraging. In the matter Of
prices it is said that the prospect is
not so pleasing and that the present
high rates may continue. This is true
both of anthracite and bituminous
coal. The local coal committee and
that there is hardly any possibility
of sharp drop in the price of bitumi-
nous coal in Washington unless the ma
tional coal committee adopts reso-
luton approving the stand. Of the fair
practices committee of the operators
of northern West Virginia and applies
it to the nation as whole" The At
torney General in a recent letter to
the National Coal Association has
rged that this action be taken, saying:
Il am extremely desirous that such
action shall be taken by yourself and
other operators throughout the coun-
try as will be to the best interests of
the country and will tighten the work
of the Department. of Justice by re-
ducinE, the number OF prosecutions to
be instituted for violation Of the Lever
unreasonable prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

greater than ever. The world need1
our products more than ever. The
wars wastes ana destructions have
created great wants. We have an op-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in every way
to supply many Of those wants.
That opportunity must be seized At
once. 1t is knocking at the dsor, and
It will not wait. Other nations are
as eager to supply the worlds wants
as we. and are old hands at the busi'
ness. They are already moving with
their plans. and with full equipment
for executing their plans.
Mr.. Harding wants action. and
speaks for it. He is discussing in this
no more important subject.
For if we are to tighten the burden Of
debt now strapped to our backs. and
at the same time develop ourselves
thoroughly as a producing nation and
profit by our industry, we must go in
for trade with all our might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

All four states are stirred to the cen.
ter. They are factors in the national
equation. - s
Docs this make for development and
progress: Undoubtedly The states
become widely advertised. They at
tract political visitors Of the first con-
sequence. Mr.. Harding has visited
all four, and before election day Gov.
Cox will have done SO. The people
are eager for the discussions. and NIL
the largest halls to overlooking. And
whatever quickens interest in ma
tional affairs quickens it also in local
affairs. and leads to larger and greater
efforts for general Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Politics and Progress.


The border states Of Maryland, West
Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri have
grown to be. close states. politically.
For a.song time the democratic party
had an almost ,sndisputed- control, in
all of,them. :. S $
But that condition of affairs ended
some years. ago. The republicans
strengthened their organizations, put
good men in the lead, adopted sound
local policies and showed themselves
worthy Of support. And support they
obtained. -
Today, MARYLAND has democrat
for governor by only. few hundEef1
ma jority, while one of her senatorssiis
a republican: West Virginia has a
democrat for governor while both OF
her senators are republicans Ken.
lucky has republican for governor
elected last year by forty thousand ma.
jority--while her twe senators are
democrats. Missouri has a democrat
for governor, while one of her senators
is republican.
These divisions lend keen interest
tc this years contests. Both parties
are drawing upon their full resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
. Mr.. Hoover.
This appeared Sunday in a sp<
-, g.. No. cxaa v.St.-...1...

This appeared Sunday in a spe.
cial to The Star from Indianapolis:
THE speech, OF Herbert Hoover was
we'll received in Indiana. Mr.. Hoover
addressed a. large audience at the
Columbus Club in indianapolis His
of the. league of nations
question was impressive, and close at
tention WAS given, particularly by
many w6men who attended the meet
13oo1efs speech was regarded as one
Of Che most valuable that has been
delivered in Indiana"
Interest in Mr.. Hoover lis so wide.
spread, and, his familiarity with the
leading issues Of the. campaign so
there Is room for surprise
shat-sthe managers Of the republican
did not introduce. him on
the stump and star him at an earlier
day HeSwould draw well in any sec
ton of the country. and asa man of
affairs. with big things to his credit,
speak well, whether en- the tariff. tax
alton, economy or the league of ma.
tiunss :. -
Mr.. Hoover is taking his first les:
sons in politics. He has hitherto been
much occupied with. other things. But
those things for the past half dozen
years have afforded him such an in
sight intoslarge affairs of government,
he is likely to develop rapidly into a
very capable politician. : =.
This appears in the gossip connect.
ing his name with important political
work in case of Mr.. Harding's cleo
ton. A cabinet pust--the secretary
ship of .Cornmerce-is suggested. Or
a diplomatic post, it is thought, would
come well within his range.
1t is assumed that. in. some way.
Mr.. Hoover will continue his public
activities. :. After his signal successes
IN public life, and the fame they have
him. it is thought quite un.
likely that ne will care for private
enterprise of any kind, no matter the
promise Of personal comfort or finan.
cial reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Mr.. Harding Stresses Trade.

On the. tour Just closed Mr.. Harding
stressed trade. Trade we must have.
Trade is the thing. It is the thing for
the immediate future, and will con-
tinue. so for some years to come.
We have been talking-but unfortu-
nately only talking-for the longest
time about an American merchant
marine and foreign markets. We
have been deploring the lack of Ameri
can bottoms, and the too. small sales
of American products abroad. But no
action was taken.
= The time for action is here. Mer.
chant ships. American built, and own
ed. Sufficient for our needs, are in be-
ing. Americas producing capacity is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILAsDsR JOHNSON.

!. =. Laughter.
A baby laughs as il its face
Reflected sunshine from the sky;
The light may fade and leave no trace
Amid the clouds, ais years go by.
One man will show a cunning leer,
Or grin with avaricious pride:
Another: with contemptuous sheer =,
Has put true, laughter far aside.
- e $50
A few retain the power to touch
Each weary day with generous fun,
Alis men attempt to laugh; but much
Depends at last on how it's done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
His Business ReIations,

His Business Relations,
" t+You seem depressed" commented
the sincere friend. Are you worried
over political affairs?"
No" answered Senator Sorghum.
Surely you are not having trouble
with your business relations?"
Business relations is 1t. have an
enormous number of relations. They
all want government positions and
every one Of them means business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

There was a time when it was con-
fidently believed that electricity would
entirely .supersede gas. The predic-
ton is as far from realization as the
declaration that the motor, would re-
move horses from the thoroughfares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

The prossverbisIf "wickedness of Wall
street" occurs to Controller Williams
as matter that. ought to have atten.
ton along with the league Of nations
ITSELF ~ II = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

With "a coal crisis threatened it is
much more desirable to have October
make a record for warm than for cold
weather.