davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

Washington, p. e., Nov. 19.-Non-
FRESHMAN George VI. Bowers. al Mar
tinsburg. W. Va, who Is paying tn" nrNt
y,.it To his uiCIr. here since h.:; rc-clcc-
tirn on November End. had many callers
TODAY to cungrat ulatc hum. re "drE''u
;L. Srrnnd c"l:Grossinnu district ~ Il
plurality "f ln,%54. which Is tho largeS'
n It's history.
Fred Owen has been commissioned
postmaster 1T .\nrfr"d. w. va ana LAT
Lry l&lil"y dcS Gnatcd acting postmaster
1T L"nark, w. Va.
Announcement, was made at congress
man Bowers Office today that pension
AZ the rate of $50 4 month had be n
granted Mrs. Mary Collier. IT tlN'nN' w.
Ia. a widow Of William Ii. Collier. who
was Il soldier in the Civil war.
Wilson c. HcEfnrr. private secretary
Of Senator Howard Sutherland, has re-
turned from Il visit at the rome or his
parents near Buckhannon. Mrs. Heifncr
accompanied him.
Senator Davis Elkins upon leaving
President elect Harding and the Harding
PARTY at Point Isabel. Texas. went to
Frnnch Lick Springs, Indiana whore he
"A II remain unil some ttmo next week
From French Lick he will go to New
York to attend the Army-Navy football
game on the 9Th and then will come to
Washington to prepare for the conven-
ing Of Congress the first week In next
month.
Charles J. Schuck and Charles Amien.
of Wheeling. we're among this weeks
visitors in the Capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
shower for Rrae-to-Be.

Thursday evening ~ thr homo of h"r
aunt. Miss Carrin S"am"n whO"" mar
riagc 70 Mr. Ernest Kri"Ecr will talk"
place in December WAC very pleasantly
s,rnr,snd with 4 miscellaneous shower
given nv Miss Alma Miller TIL" bride
IN be was the recipient Of som" very
useful gifts. Tho evening was sn"nt
In music and games and at 4 late "our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
nSdnmne-
Annual Ball Draws Crowd.

What was said 10 be the biggest and
best dance ever held since the iEaugura-
ton of the annual ball by the Elliot
Commercial School, was enjoyed last
evening in the Market Auditorium by
$50 students and former students.
Many came from ont OF town, several
being present from Pittsburgh, several
from ParkerSburE, Huntington. Sisters
VILE and from Columbus. Ohio.
The annual bail Of the students and
the cN-StudcItS vas started three years
ago, ami las; evenings surpassed any
Of the two previous. 1t was reunion
Of several OF the classes, and enjoyed
by all.
The music for tho dancing was FUR
niShed Ivy I'iotZS orchestra, while punch
was served throughout the evening. The
following committee WAS in charge:
Miss Helen Hartley. Miss Lcnora Baeaig,
Mrs ESSie ktmhrrlin. and Messrs. Rus
SCI Plymate. T. t. Lovctt. Clarence
James, c. o. Smith and J. II. Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Sinth birthday.

Miss Margaret MarSchncr. dauTht'r
of DR. and Mrs. J. T.. MirSChnrr was th'
happy hostess To 4 number Of her young
friends at u delightful: party 1T h'r
homo on South Chap!!nc street whi'
celebrated her sixth birthday. 4 merry
program Of Juvenile GAINES and other
pastimcS occupied tho it'll" FOLKS from
To > o'clock. and the AFTERNOON con
cludcd with 4 delicious luncheon. at
which most cunning and attractive dp'
nointmcnts were carried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Dokies Dance.

Tho first OF sPrios of dances to hH
held 10y pahna temple. No. 1914, Dramatir
Order knights Of khoraSSan Was held
iYctcrnih street. This was tho first Of
a nhmb.r Of dances Ia lac held by the
DokicS. Ia promote social relations be-
tween III" members of tn" order. IT."
evening was spent in dancing after
which refreshments were served MUSE:
for The nr,.t sion was furnished by thu
nokicS' nrrhrStra of eight pieces. Their"
were about 100 couples who attended the
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Dance for Employees.

This evening at The Markr; auditor'
ium vii! hc given 4 dance for employees
or the Whitaker GleSsncr company. tn"
Whitaker C;lcsSner orchestra will play
a program nf popular dance numbers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Enpagernect Announced.
pastry Market.

This morning at tn" stone Ihoma $
store. the Junior Commercial class OF
81. .io<"ph's academy Will conduct n
raStr- market. Tho market opens ut 3
O'Clock, with Il full line OF home n:Iuc
PASTRIES Miss dorothy Campbell VIII
be in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

To-day thc Young WomcnS Missionary
society Of the First United Pre- sbyt"ran
rhurch will conduct - hak" sal" IT IN"
Il. c. Dancer store. Mrs. Robert Barry
will be in charge Of the sale: 1T whi'h
4 complete line Of pastry will be offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
PARTY for Guest.

Honnrinr Miss Louise Chase of Gov
ington, Ky. who is IN" guest OF Mrs.
VI. " CocN. Miss Eleanor Greer was
hostess 10 Il group Of intimate friends
ut an informal party yesterday. after
noon NJ her home In Highland park.
The guests passed n delightful! after
noon at bridge. and at the c"ncIuSicn
NJ IN ramrs. luncheon was served with
lovely details in all the appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

.rvls MISUNDERSTANDING ON.
| ,4utIBou 10 pIVH, ..AoQ9 roIsuW
!. e; 10 .Sso snou , - essJsE SagisE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
cuohr,-Domipo Party.

NcXi wednesday, cvenInr. IN Inc EAEIc
hall 4 curhre and domino party vii!
br given by Wheeling lodge. No. !: ~
the Shields Of Honor. Mrs. ". Findlay
win be in charge and 4 large crowd Is
expected TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
DFSW 81
MsTS s&A. II
.ELKS OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING
DANCE TO BE AELD AT THE ELKS
CLUE ON TIE EVENING OF
NOvEMBER "a
warnings Orchestra Prom Tyrone, Pa
VII BE On Hand TO Present
Dance Program

Wheeling Lodge No IS & +. Q. ElkS
will have their annual Thanksgiving
dance ON tho evening OF wednesday, No
vembcr nth. and from all Indications
there will Nc Il record breaking attend
ance present to witness It.
One of the big features this year Will
bN tho orchestra and Warnings aug
mcnted orchestra, on" OF the hnCst IN
tho country. will h. here ro- the even
iinIc II will be the first appearance Of
the orchestra in the state and all are
looking forward with keen expectations.
The luncheon will he in charge of Man
aver Paul Leach Of the club.
Arion Bridgeport Ennss
Mrs Il. J. II SChafcr. or bridgeport,
was hostess ct the Ari"n on Thursday to
members of that society and she was
ably assisted Nv 4 COMMITTEES composed
OF -rsid"ntS e Rridrcp"rt
This was ON. Of tho most pleasant
events held NJ tho Ar,On Hall for som"
time and attended by some -FOUR hundred
guests whn SirNall"d their intentions to
attend every event given this season.
In tn" afternoon tho ladies played
curhrC ana FIVE hundred In the lrtr!urS.
Handsome band made linens made by
tho hostess were gwen ne rr1zes. Mrs.
Henry Srhrfer won the first Five Hun
drrd and Miss Barbara korn the conso'
laiiOn. Mrs. VIM. Wendell won thc first
cu"hrr prize with Mrs. John Mcdirli win
nln% second IN tnr evening NTS. fT'NI
II Appen2"llCr won the ladies prize hand
cmhroid"red inflow slips.
\ most drl!Ciu.s r"ast pork dinner
Was ScrvtN with all the d"lIcacicS home
made. H'fr tho gentlemen of tn" conf
mittcc showed th"ir,Ski.l arSu IN taking
caro- Of tho guests, especially Mr.. SCha-
fer, who seemed to b" IN" "Chict.'
In the evening dancing was enjoyed
with orchestra music, and young and
old mingled in all the latc dance steps
Bnke Salo Today.
To-day The Young WomcnS Missionary
society Of the First United Pre- byt"rIan
church will conduct - bake sal" Ut tn"
Il. G.. Dancer store. Mrs. Robert Barry
will be in charge Of the sale. 1T witch
4 complete line Of pastry will BE- offered.
Engagement Announced.
At her home in B"llairc Monday eve
ming, Mrs. John lliS"rherg WAS hoSt""%
at IN announcement party. when guests
were Informed "f n" coming marriage
of the hostess sister Miss Mary b. Nc
Crcady IL sir. !. Alfred Grammer. Tho
wedding will he an event Of IN" early
winter,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
In the DAVIS News

From 2rm boy following the plow
to = presidency Of the largest bank
in tAe United States outside of New
York City--thus may be summarized
the career of George NJ. Reynolds,
who is spoken Of for the treasury post
in the next cabinet Mr.. Reynolds is
practical fnancier, nd also thinker
on problems of his lling, as is shown
in his public addresses and writings.
Born in an Illinois country town, he
began his career as youth in the
position of office boy in the town
bank Later he had several years of
experience in the farm loan and mort
gage business in Nebraska. Then he
went to Des Moines, where he engag-
ed in the banking business in earnest,
rising from the position Of cashier to
the presidency From Des Moines he
was called to Chicago to enter the
service OF the great bank of which he
soon afterward became president
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
TOday's Events

The President and Mrs. Wilson cele
brate Their afth wedding anniversary
toda,
Today is the 125th anniversary OF
the birth of Henry Deitweiler. the
father of homeopathy in America.
DR. Lyman Abbc tt, the eminent New
York clergyman and author, celebrat-
ed his eighty-ffth birthday today.
In England today there us to be an
observance of the seventy-fifth ami
versary OF the battle of Moodkee, the
most notable battle of the Sikh war
The Princeton Uniyers ty debating
team today starts on trip Il the Pa
cific Coast, in the course Of which 1t
viii engage in debates with nine West
ern colleges.
Ohio State University's football
team, exemption of the Intercolegi.
ate CO. erence Athlete Association
depart from Columbus today for Pas
alden where it is to play the Univer-
sit California on New Years Day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
Teday,e Anniversaries

1sS2-Treaty Of mas alton and COM
meree concluded at st Peters
burg between Russia and the
United States.
1S45--Michael Faraday made pubic
his discoveries in dia-magnet-
ism.
1853 Archduke Francis Ferdinand
heir t. the Austrian thrcna.
born Assassinated at Sarajeyo
June 2S, 1914
l870-The Germans defeated the
French at Nuts.
1s79--The Duchess Of Marlborough ap
pealed for relief OF distress in
Ire and
1883 James Poole was executed in
Dublin for the murder of the
informer John Kenny.
1887 a Droclamat on was issued
Ginst the plan of Campaign
ip ireland.
1899 Convention of delegates from
Kansas. Iowa, North Dakota
Nebraska and South Dakota
met at Omaha to form a central
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
prohibitIon Organization,
Today's Birthdays

DR.. Lyman Abbott, noted clergy
man. author, and editor bern at Rox,
bury, Mass, So years ago today
Rev. James A neebe Dean of BOs.
ton University School Of Theology.
born near Mound Valley KasS AZ
years ago today
DR. S Parkes Cadmen, celebrated
New York clergyman and pulpit era
tor, born in England, Sc years ago
today,
Francis Burton tIerr son, Governor.
General Of the Philippines born IN
New York, AZ years ago today
Tyrus R. Cobb, the new manager OF
the Detroit baseball club, bern az
Royston Ga "a years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
sundaYla Annlveraarles


1SO7-England made q declaration Of
war against Russia.
1S13-British took the Americans by
surprise and captured Fort Ma
CARA
-Macready, the famous actor
made his first appearance as
Romeo"
lS40--lfelix Cwndy, United States
senator and cabinet officer. died
at Nashville, Tenn. Born In
Berkeley County Va Sept, II,
1777.
lS45-Many lives lost in the sinking
of the Mississippi River steam
err Belle Zane.
1Sgl-Cardinal Gibbons ordained the
first oolored Roman Catholic
priest in America in the cathe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
Sunday Events

Rt Rev John j. Lawler Roman
Catholic bishop Of Lead, S Oak, cele-
brates his 35th ordination anniver-
sary today.
Rt. Rev John j Monaghan, Roman
Catholic bishcp Of Wilmington Del,
completes so years In. the priesthood
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18

Thirty eight persons killed i'm
a coal nine explosion at Gum
mock, n. C.
1903-Empe William congratulated
the German lesion "on having
saved the British army from de
structlon at Waterloo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18

rsto otove-7 LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNINE tabiats The genuine bears
tho signature "a .. W Grove. soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18

Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, one Of
The most popular actresses Of the
American stage. born in New Orleans,
SO pears ago today
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Lieutenant.
Governor of Quebec, bern in Quebec,
81 years ago today
Reginald c. Vanderbilt millionaire
sportsman, born in New York City, 40
years ago today
Ambrose Swasey. famous as a de-
signer and builder of big telescopes,
born at Exeter, n H., "a years ago tc-
da.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18

FOR SNLE--School street Green
house Christmas trees for sale From
so cents TO Sh j.. G, Holton. soto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18

Our salespcoplc are courteous always
glad TO show The Cheney TO Music lovers.
Especially viii you be Interested % know
thar The Cheney constantly beucrs IN tonal
quality "The Lonpcr You Play L, The
Swecrer L Crows" No othe- phcuoWaph
has this pfiied characteristic It old volins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18

FOR SAEa-To quick buyer owner
LEAVING town, q double house on large
lot yielding gross rental OF 10 t-2 ner
cent ON the price asked. Geo NJ
Hawks. 1876 Main street. Gftf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE -Gorreau's furniture store.
lli Main $50. hhy for cash or sell on
commission Large stock of new and
second hand goods always ON hand.
l-hlNg Na lam 2lLl2e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
Practice Limited 10
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted Properly
0T. ]. r. Wilson
Oi Union st. Bennington, VT

1912. So to-
For SALE school street Green
house Christmas trees for sale From
80 cents TO 81, j. c. Holton. SOt6
FOR SALE chickens and fowls
dressed bv order at 3l4 South Branch
St. Tel. 235-W. 7gtGa
FOR SALE-Ons J.. p. stewart, 445
parlor stove Tn cooQ condition Also
ono 40. 1s1 stewart stow. suitable for
store. one blue flame oil stove Side
hoarC- ORC gas rprge with oven and
top White enamcloG bed and springs.
haby carriaEes and go-corts James
Fov North ST. 79t6'
FOR sALE-In Sunderland Borough.
the building known as the Congrega-
tional chapel is offered Tor SAFE by the
trustees of the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society building and lot
may hc hpd or bGNding only. to be re-
moved bodily or taken down and re-
moved 0s lumber Address bids to Rev.
s.. H. perl,ing, Manchester. VT 19tl2'
FOR SAIl1-Dodre touring car, 1918
model. I'm good condition. $3.50. Geo. a.
Parker. Union street 69tf,
FOR SALE--Any part of the material
Tn The Lyons House, River street. now
Standard oil property Said house to
be wrecked Hot water system hath
room complete; windows and doors
complete with castings; flooring ana all
interior finish, slate claphoards and
rouph lumber Geo. NJ. Hawks, 435
Main Street 61tf
FOR sAtE-To quick buyer. owner
lraNing town q double house on large
loi yielding o. gross rental OF 10 IL per
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
What Smart Women Wear
By ALICE BRADY

up high on the back of my head, and add a few curls, in a kind of Mimi coiffure. Yes, I know it's supposed that curls aren't being done" But 1 don't care. This type of hair-dressing is be- coming to me, Softening to my face, and "je men fiche."
 Feet are coming in for more than their share of attention in the general scheme of the costume. So perhaps you'll forgive my talking about them again. Tn the first place the contro- versy continues to rage over the French versus the American Shoe- It ranks first as a topic of conversation wher- ever women meet. Even. men have taken sides on the question. And as if that were not enough for focusing the attention on the foot, there is a move ment in progress besides, for better and more rational shoes for women, which is having a lot of publicity.
 I don't Agree with everything these would-be reformers advocate, but they are undoubtedly right in contending that the sole of a shoe should always be flexible, even in a walking shoe- If the sole is thick and stiff it allows no play of the muscles of the sole Of the feet, and the result is flat-footed, graceless walking. Another suggestion Is the wearing Of low instead of high shoes The former permit of better circulation than do high shoes and the feet and ankles are kept warm by woolen stock ings, which are now worn on the street as we'll as for sport. These stockings are obtaina bIe in many colors. If you dislike them you can wear spats over silk stockings, which also are still con- sidered smart. My. particular hobby in the way of shoes, just now, as perhaps you may have noticed in some of by pictures, is high laced black satin boots. The satin is so light and flexible I.f, { ,,Ir md YOU can rest assured that I have light and flexible sole, too.
 Copyright 1919, Realart Pictures
 Corporation)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Cspes and CurIs-Shoes and Stockings
 and Spats

Cspes and Curls-Shoes and Stockings
 and Spats
 Capes, hope, will never go entirely out of fashion again. I don't know what we did. or should do, without them They are so warm and so com fortable, and nowadays so graceful and chic. If any woman still has a preju dice against the cape, I'm sJire it's be- cause she is thinking of the time when 1t was associated only with dowdy old ladies.
 bought such a charming and useful cape the other day As it is one that could easily be reproduced by a tailor, or even a seamstress working in con- Junction with a furrier (started by the seamstreSs, that is to say and finished by the furrier) I had it sketched. The materials are black taffeta combined with grey squirrel, the taffeta being heavy and yet soft so that it's fullnesS takes pretty lines. You will note that there are double rows of shirring around the arms at a height a little above the elbow, and that the squirrel border doesn't go quite all they way round at the bottom, leaving a plain space in front. There are no slits for the arms.
 This is a most practical cape. Nou only is it light and warm. but it's neu tral tones of grey and black enable it to be worn with any costume, and to any place. It would do equally well LOf restaurant luncheon, or a restaurant dinner, 'dansant," the theater or the opera. If I ever had a chance in my busy life to make a weekend visit, would take this cape and consider my self prepared for every emergency.
 
 Every womans motto with regard 10 her toilette should be: Individualize yourself. Take the matter of hair dressing, for instance. For day time l usually wear my hair in a compact way, parted, drawn close to the head and then down and pulled out over my ears But for evening I like to draw it
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

16. But their eyes were holden that they should not know him. IT. And he said unto them, What communications are these that ye have one with another as ye walk? And they stood still, look ing sad. IS. And one of them, named CIeopas, answering said unto him, Dost thou alone soiourn in Jerusalem and not know the things which are come to pass there in these days? 19. And he said unto them, What things? And they said unto him, The things concerning Jesus the Nazarene, who was a prophet mighty in deed and word before God and all the people: 20. and how the chief priests and our rulers delivered him up to be condemned to death, and crucified him. 21. But we hoped that it was to be he who should redeem Israel. Yea and besides all tfSs. it is now the third day since these things came to pass. 22. Moreover certain women of our company amazed us. having been early at the tomb; 23. and when they found not his body, they came, saying, that they had also seen vision of angels, who said that he was alive. 24. And certain of them that
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

upon the ground, gets up and stands upright, his upright posture draws up with it all his limbs, so in the mystical body of Christ Jesus, the risen Head necessarily draws up all the mystical members. The process of elevation IS one which beginning at Q mans con version to God, goes on day by day. hour by hour, in his tastes, in his judg- ments, in his affections, in his habits. Now in the rising spirit of the man. first he sees higher and higher eieva- tions of being and gradually fits for the fellowship of the Saints and the presence of God. And presently on that great Easter morning of the res- urrection, in his restored body. when II shall wake up and rise satisfied with it's Redeemer's likeness. made pure and ethereal enough to soar, and blend and cooperate with the spirit in all it's holy and eternal exercises, But what wish to impress upon you is that this series on the ever ascending scale begins now, that there is. as every believer feels, daily dying. so there is also. as our baptism tells US. a daily resur- rection.
 It is always we'll to take advantage of particular seasons to do particular things so today the proper thing is to rise to get up higher. This Easter day ought not to pass without every one of us rising to higher thoughts and things.
 VAUGHN.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV. w. S. BUCHANAN

ing that very day to village named
 Emmaus. which was three score fur
 longs from Jerusalem. II. And they communed with each other of all these things which had happened. 15- And it came to pass, while they communed and questioned together, that Jesus himself drew near, and went with them.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
April 4, 1920 EASTER LESSON

Lesson 1ext-Luke 24: I3-3o. Golden TeXt-"Behooved it not the Chrift to suffer these things, and to enter into his glory ry?-Luke 24:26.
 Lesson Material 13. And behold, two of them were go-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Use The Republican Classified Pages fo, results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

A rising Savior demands rising life. For let us remember there are two laws, one law. by which all men gravitate, like stone to the earth, another law, Of grace. by which every renewed man is placed under the attractive influence of an ascending power, by which he must be always drawn higher and higher For just as when . man. lyins
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26
CHILD LABOR INCREASES
IN THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. Aug, 2r %o"r ,Fous and more children are working in Chicago today than a year ago, ac- cordinc to Clyde A. Brown, acting director of the city vocational gUid- an"o bureau. The increase in child la- DOT k -aid to be general in the Middle West but exceptions are noted in Ms solri. Kansas and North Dakota.
 Necessity of the child helping the Iamily meet the high cost of living. ,1c pulling power of higher wages ana scarcity of adult labor together with the discovery by employers that women and children often could take the p'acc of men were cited by Mr. Brown among reasons for a similar in crease n child labor in other parts Of th, United States.
 Minnesota officials report tha: ciil& labor is ncar':' doubled in that state. The greatest increase, they say, is among children ,f the white coj- i,r" class who's" ?gscntS hIN, been forced by rising prices to permit their children to work. About 5000 under I6 years of age are now at work in Minnesota.
 Wisconsin statistics on child labor for the year are not yet r5buIated but officials say enough returns are in to indicat, a considerable increase over previous years. Some boys under l6 yeaS have been reported receiving