davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
High Lumber Prices
Traced to Monopoly

Washington, Nov. 6.-High lum-
Der prices are traced to their cause
by George P. Hampton, managing
director of the farmers national
council.
Mr.. Hampton calls attention to a
report by Commissioner of Coropr-
atoms Davies in 1914 that 16 hold
ers own 47,800,000 acres of timber
lands in this country. This is an
area ten times greater than the
state of New Jersey. The federal
official also reported that 1854 tim
Der owners hold in fee over one,
twentieth of the land area of the
entire United States from the Cana
dian to the Mexican border. These
1884 holders own 1v,600,000 acres,
Of the 82,500,000 acres granted, to
three western railroads in the COS,
the railroads retained 40 per cent
in 1910.
In 1911 Commissioner of Corpor-
ations Smith reported that in 1880
at least three-fourths of the tim
owned. Now about four-fifths of
it is privately owned, the great bulk
of it having passed through enor-
nous railroad, canal and wagon
road grants by the federal goven-
ment, direct government sales of
unlimited quantities at $1.25 an
acre, and certain public land laws.
The lumber situation, said Mr..
Hampton, is further indication of
the tremendous cost to the Ameri-
can people of permitting private
ownership of natural resources,
such as timber lands.
at is the bittesest irony that the
railroads which received grants
from the federal and state govern
ments of 150,000,000 acres of land
shoull this year have received a
guarantee of 6 per rent (Cummins-
Esrh law on their capitalization,
and they are also, as owners of
these valuable timber. lands, being
permitted by the government to
charge surh unconscionably high
prices for timber which the farmers
need to continue farming"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
UNFAIR LIST

BARBER SHOPS
H. Turner, ll04 Hewitt; Barnhart Shop,
Monroe.
BUILDING LABoRERs
Peter Jackson. l.. Starke. Emil Mitersbach,
John Grant
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Mannings Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore: Jack o. Lantern, on
Colby between California and Hewitt.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby. Mcneil & Libby, Packers and Can
nsrs; Carnaton, Aster, Mt. Vernon and
Washington brands Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
Christ hruppler Sons and the Standard
Oil Bldg. at corner of Pacific and Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
r. X. Hare, electrical contractor John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers. The Star, Bon Marche of Seattle
bon Marche of Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
The Municipal Meat Market and it's Prom
rrietor. A. c. Snider Sinners Market 1903
PLAsTERERs
A. C. Wright, A. l.. Knapp. Booth, w. l..
Porter. vs. "
PLUMBERS
Otto Merz. John Theuson.
SHIPYARD
The Norway Pacific.
Restaurants
The Broadway Cafe
MISCELLANEOUS
Z; W. Anguish. 3506 Lombard American
Packing Co, Everett Cal. Smiley and sons
Fritz Gerald; M. Anderson and house. 2100H
Rainier Avenue; r. J. Mccain. lumber deal.
err j. W. johnson and building at 252e MAMIE
mr.. Burden and his house. 25ll Maple street
ufacturing Co. Of Seattle, A'""'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
LOCAL UNIONS


BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets End Thursday
in each month. 7. w. Solomon. President,
1928 Rockefeller avenue; w. C. Davis, Sec
retary-Treasurer, 1918 Hewitt avenue.
Boilermakers' Union, Everett No. 5O0-Meets
the End and 4th Wednesday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple. Fred N. Lii
!enberg, President, 81 33rd St., Everett !;
Grant Wirick. Financial Secretary Pine
hurst. All brothers invited to attend.
Electrical Workers, No. 1871, meets in Hall
No. I; Labor Temple. on Monday at pm.
President, ]. E. Penturf. Labor Temple:
Sec, j. M Gibbs, 31l9 Oakes. Phone White
367.
Engineers. Local No. 7lS, meets every Thurs
day in Hall s. Labor Temple. A. H. Herbst.
President. l717 Colby. Phone Red sl3 !.
Phone Black 962
LongshOremen No. 1873, meets Monday nights
at 80 at 2S3s Bond Street President,
Frank Preston, 2939 Bond; Secretary, l..
W. Stevens, 2939 Bond; Business Agent
Harry Jacobson, 2939 Bond. Phone 7O6
Painters. No 339. meets every Tuesday at
p M: President A. c. Hatloe 17l0-17th
St. Phone White 1861. H. Arends, Secrs-
tary: 2426 Virginia, Phone Blue $685.
Piiedriyers, Local 2llo. meets Tuesdays in
dent 1910 Lombard; j. II. Anderson, Fl
ancial Secretary, Labor Temple.
Retail Clerks. Local No 448-Meets every
Friday evening in the Labor Temple. G %.
Munter, PRESIDENT; X. k. Swalwell, LIST
Vice President f. j. Edney, End Vice
President Leo. r. Johnson, Sec Treas ;
f. j. Scuitho, Rec Sec.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
ators-Arthur Patterson, President, 1906
Wetmore; Mark Bebeau. Recording Secre-
tary, 2514 Virginia: Geo Fauyer, Fin.
Sec-Troas.. 20l9 Colby.
Teamsters Local No. 99-Meets in Hall 2,
Labor Temple. every Tuesday evening
1. s. Overvold. Secretary. 1925 Wetmore
1928. ~
Tfmberworkers. Local No. Meets LIST and
Srd Fridays and End and 4th Sundays in
Labor Temple, at p. m. j. c. Rath. Prest..
20l7R Hewitt Phone Main 997R: Thomas
Holmstrom, Rec. Sec. 1880 Lombard; M. A.
Meyer. Fin. Sec. 2227 Summit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Health Insurance
Laws Are Urged By
Michigan Labor
Declares Against Participation By
Commercial Insurance Companies
That Take Profit Out of Workers
Sickness.

Flint, Mich, Nov. 8.-Adoption of
workmen's health insurance to pro-
tect wage-earners against sickness,
just as workmen's compensation now
safeguards them against industrial
accidents, is urged in resolution
adopted at the recent convention of
the Michigan State Federation of
Labor.
"We earnestly advocate the enact
ment of liberal and equitable health
insurance laws" says the fedora
TONS resolution, "to furnish ade-
quate medical care as we'll as money
indemnity to sick wage-earners, to
be democratically managed by en-
ployees and employers without inter
ference of private insurance corpor-
ations, and to promote the proven
ton of sickness"
The resolution points out that So
cial insurance against sickness is al
ready in force in industrial nations
of Europe, with the hearty APP
prevail of the trades unionists in
those countries" Health insurance
laws-which have been demanded fol
the United States in resolutions
adopted already by more than sc
state and national labor organiza-
tions-would, according to the Mich
igan Federation, "rectify those un-
Just conditions" which now leave
the workers and their families
wholly unprotected against accidents
not covered by workmen's compen-
sation and against the suffering and
restitution due to sickness.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Rail Managers Want
Small Wage Boards

New York, Nov. 6-Rail managers
oppose the plan of their organized
shop employees and the railroad
brotherhoods that national wage ad-
justing boards be set up.
Under government control three
adjustment boards were established
to handle grievances of these work
ers, who were grouped in three
classes. The morkers mant this
policy continued, but the managers
favor decentralization. Under the
Cummins-Esch law either plan is
permitted.
The workers insist that the rail
roads must be considered as an en-
tirety, while the managers hold that
each system is a distinct unit. The
purpose of the managers is apparent
as these officials make no attempt
to conceal their opposition to the
workers growing solidarity.
Another feature of the Cummins-
Esch law which is of advantage to
the managers is that clause which
permits the railroad labor board to
take cognizance of any complaint
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

their purpose. That they may cap
ture public opinion, which quite
often affects judicial decisions, they
talk about greater production of
efficiency.
"These employers should practice
production and efficiency. Their idle
mills at the present time, which
have been shut down to maintain
famine prices, indict their produc-
ton demand. AS regular efficiency
claims, let them end the killing and
wounding of hundreds of thousands
of workers in industry because of
unguarded machinery and occupa-
tional diseases; let them consult
government reports o nevery phase
of production and they will find that
millions of dollars are wasted be-
cause of their unscientific methods.
But before they put their business
affairs on an economical, efficient
basis, let them investigate the re-
cent charge by Comptroller of the
Currency Williams that a handful
of New York bankers have the
commerce of the nation by the
throat.
at is inconceivable that business
men can imagine workers are so
lacking in a knowledge of common
informatio that they are unable to
detect the pretense of employers who
would conceal their inefficiency by
insisting that labor reduce it's liv-
ing standards.
Labor will not reduce it's living
standards. The present attempt is
identical with movements when
labor was less intelligent and less
unified.
"If these business men are so
blind to world events and the spirit
of unrest that they court fight
with labor rather than travel the
road of harmony and good will, they
will be responsible for the result"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Farmers Are Paid Less;
Retailers Charge More

Washington, Nov. 6.-During
the ~ months ending last Sep
TENDER prices paid to farmers for
their meat animals were IA per
cent less than during the pre-
vious II months.
During the period ending last
September the retail price of sir
loin steak increased Is per cent;
round steak, IA per cent; rib
steak, II per cent; chuck roast,
per cent.
The government is authority
for these figures. The price the
farmer received is announced by
the department of agriculture,
and the retail prices are made
public by the bureau of labor sta
tictics.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
production" Cry
Mask For Low Wages

Washington, Nov 6.-The claim
that unionism interiors with greater
production and efficiency is a mask
to conceal employers opposition to
organized labor, said Frank Morri-
son, secretary of the A. F. of L.,
replying to New York newspapers
request for labor's views on the
present non-union shop movement.
"The attack on labor is in many
sections Of the country and is based
on the non-union shop" said the
trade unto nofficial. "These en-
ployers want to bargain with en-
ployes as individuals. The organ
lied workers insist on collective
bargaining This blocks the en-
ployers' plan to set wages and
working conditions, without a voice
by labor
"These employers are crafty.
however. They do not announce
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Merchant Marine Cost
Shifted to Taxpayers

New York, Nov. 6.-By the terms
ment of government owned mer-
chant vessels, private ship compa-
MES are assured profit and the
United States shipping board as
sumes all risk, according to Reuben
A. Lewis, in the Annalist, financial
paper.
1t is stated that the terms of the
contract are not generally known
to the public. The shipping board
has agreed to pay all expenses in
Cured by the ships on their voyages
and to give to the ship companies
per cent of the gross freight money
on outward voyages and 2 IL per
cent on the incoming trips. This
replaces the old contract which pro-
vided for the payment of a small
fixed sum per lightweight ton and
a division of profits, provided there
were any.
The writer says it is doubtful if
the agreement is one over which
the taxpayers will lenthuse. The
companies to which the government
board consign the ships for opera
ton do not FISK single cent In the
management and operation of prop
erty Worth more than $1,000,000, 900
The agreement dates back to March
l last and it is predicted that the
incomes of the steamship companies
for this year will be "far in excess
of what it otherwise would have
BEEN"
"There seems to be little doubt
but the unheralded agreement
which few taxpayers know is in ex-
istence-will prove a severe strain
upo nthe treasury. Thus far the
shipping board has not made any
demands upon the exchecquer, but it
must be recalled that the millions
of dollars which it derives from the
sale of ships may be applied to meet
any deficits incurred through opera
ton"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
RED CROSS SERVICE

Providing recreatiOnal and ed
ucational service to nearly $4,000
sick and wounded men in the hos
pitfalls and to over 5000 men in
recOnstructual institutions con-
nected with them.
Carrying on home service work,
acting still as advisor and friend
to thousands of families in need
of guidance and advice.
Facing the stupendous health
problems of the United States
with view to lending hand in
the fight against disease and I'M
necessary deaths.
The establishment of pu | ic
health centers to serve as CO.
Ordinating points for the health
activities of communities.
The training and providing of
public health nurses permanently
assigned to communities as in
structors and guides.
The establishment of first aid
instruction in connection with all
chapters, that men and women
may be prepared to render aid in
case of accident and emergency.
The scientific and intensive pre-
paredness for disaster relief in
case of sudden emergency as a
result of fire, floods, storms and
other great calamities.
The organization and training
of the 22,000,000 school children
of the United States along lines
of practical sympathy and Useful
service.
The creation of an interest in
child welfare, and the F. eventiOn
of the needless waste of future
national strength by the death of
hundreds of thousands of babies
due to ignorance, indifference and
neglect.
All these fused together into
purpose for a better America
of tomorrow.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Canadian Clerks Gain

Railway clerks, freight handlers
and station employees of the Canad-
ian Pacific railway, western lines,
have secured a wage increase that
averages $25 per month. The
award dates back to May 1, and
means back pay to these workers
amounting to 100000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions, dates and places of meet
ing, names of presidents and secretaries, or
business agents, with their house or phone
numbers. at soc per month The advantage
of this Roster will be readily seen. Corrections
made as soon possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
S51 900. 600 Aid to Eurnne

The American Red Cross expend-
ed $51 100000 in relieving suffer-
ing Europe during the year ending
June 30, according to a report just
printed. Relief is now being con-
fined to Poland, Serbia, Montenegro.
Albania, West Russia, South Russia,
the Baltic States, Vienna, Budapest
and Constantinople.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

Horace Greeley once said: "The
boy who robs a birds nest is rob-
bling the farmer of part of his
crops. The farmer might as we'll
consent that trolling ruffian
should shoot his he. ses, or his cattle,
as his birds"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

signed by mot less than 100 I'M
organized employees or subordinate
officials directly interested in the
dispute"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL

Meets every Wednesday night at s p. m. Chas.
E. Goldthorpe. President; o. F. Wefferlng
Secretary
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Smoke OLYMPIC 1Oe Cigar.

The building trades organizatin of
the American Federation of Labor
has declared war on the Zone Big
Union" idea.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers President: or
Frank Morrison. Secretary. A. F. Of L. Bldg.
Washington, ID. c.
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William M. Short, President, 5OS-9 Maynard
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
l.. w. Buck, SecretaryTreasurer, 50s-9 May
nard Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

Papermakers in Chattanooga,
Tenn, are 100 per cent organized.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

A loss in production of 100000
dozen pairs of hosiery is expected
to result from the curtailment Of
operations in the mills in eastern
Pennsylvania.
The world output of silk amounts
to about 700 tons a day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

The total of the Columbia hospital
drive, which went over the top, was
1854 ,794.31. This shows $4,794.31
more than was asked for.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
THRIFTERIA
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
Sweden has 90 wooden mills with
approximately 100000 spindles.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

Smoke CHALLENGE 100 Cigar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

137 feet several months ago The average of Il FAN
Of one degree in temperature to every 300 feet Of
altitude was fairly we'll maintained.
Moreover, in all these flights when the men
had passed above the fournile level aud had risen
beyond the screen of atmospheric particles which
make our sky they entered the stratum in which
absolute silence regued and in which vision was
remarkably clarified
The armament above became almost hack, due
10 the absence of light refracion; the stars were
easily visible, even in brightest day, and the cold
terrible and intense.
Bur in each instance certain phenomena were
observed, which brings up the question of i'm
pOrtance To the inquirer as 10 conditions up
there, and this is the subject of Inversion of
temperature"
For great many years man believed that tenn
perature invariably changed with altitude, and
that as height increased there was always a cor
responding drop in the mercury.
NJ de Bort proved that not only does the prln-
ciple Of increasing cold cease TO function at an
altitude of from six 20 eight miles above the earth,
but that exactly the opposite occurs, and from
there up ii constantly grows warmer.
Sounding balloons with self-recordng insru-
ments haye been sent up to a distance Of seven
teen miles and have Invariably confirmed this
discovery.
So then the situation presented 10 those who
are planning the Super Terrestrial and arranging
to launch man on bis greatest adventure in the air
is this:
They know-aS, Of course do We who are fairly
consistent readers Of newspapers-the conditions
as they exist mp 10 six seven miles 1t is there
that notnre pIavs Tho nartS win, which we are
most familiar There th,nders rail- lightning
flashes clouds gather and elements clash in never
ondioo s,rife II il from moro tl,t ,,a oct .n,I
,yin,ry storms oS recently exnerien,pd ana ,,hnro
the humble drama of rain SNOW, seet and weather
UEfolds itself
,rLa, know. too that ".,t,noerb,.rs as ~. lno,,
~ ltbo,,eb in copstuntl, THINNING o,alitv ex
,end. .L,,ye the ..yeniher strin~ 10 - beia1t of
at,,,+ t,you,v to thirtv n,ila. h,,, Lavo,.d ,hat
what?
II Is here that real difrcuitie, viii begin and
the SUPER Terrestrial will encounter its greatest
that touil. is reached the pre~upliuoue craft has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
THE PERFECT
HOUSEKEEPER
BY JANE OSBORN

rbat Doctor Anaover had u-oll.na down
Colla~a strent from, his bomso roa ha
been greeted win the smilipr can.
EXAMINATIONS If some neiurbor mr. othct
If he had nor already bean SIRE Of his
blessing in having secured the sery.
ices of Ms. Iuldecarde Tavlor AS
housekeeper ha could uo+ ll,r have
been after those Fluctuations
"Sba is Su.h 81 norfect housn]oener
Profp.so,. ool.n.. u-ifo had GOOD
I'm to the dav no 5iea old Nj. Nor
San had her fen hiscuits every day of
his life. He couldn't aet ALONG With
orr thpm-and surh mics ,o
.yas indeado oe.ro.a Doct,r Ava.
do,e,. so,,,o,,.h ,,,,,..,,.,..,..,.5 ,.t s,,l,
o,o+af,,l 70 ,ro,j.}oron far n,,.t,,.
sbowered sncb olnraont h,e,sirgs nm
his shoulders
a,n1 .ho.. So o,,,,.o,.,;u., COO Mo.
porrridua had e.td of,or nror,,,r tho
yonn., bacheIn,. nresidnpt of tha col
~ ,Irs To,.l,,. IN his hor,.. ~
oa,so fo,. v,,,,. con,,,,,inf,,,.. r,.,,. o,.or
fine binb rost az It.i,,
nN. t,.,...,,, e....,., v.......
d.. aaa D.. ....,..,, esq.,. -.
-, .,....,. H.,
~ Me fa.nI,. ,,.a r.o....,,..,' - ,,ta,.
ho,rstoa1. r,.,,,;,.. g. ~, t,,,r,..,. ,'...,,
-, .,,,,o ,,;.,, ~. t..t ,a., ..,,,',...,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

short aftey-dinner y.au, aou.,, Ca,
| lere straet
| p,+ aos,f,, H. ,..,.,
=, tba rn,.,.o.. - - w. ~ ~
Sometimes to -, - -
/ further h,. .l,c .a.@.,,.'.il- ~
/ dinner hn.(latoa,.,. 80. -"
/ lanh Or troSh nra,,,a. ~ - 0'' 80
Taylor'g coffee couId neva,. he s,naIlod
/ that way when II coolaa Doc+or A.
/ dover remembered that She had onca
/ told him thar ma way. sbe mad. Il sba
/ kept an the flavor IN the cofrea nor
I aG1 that was what nade n tnsta 81
/ good.
Ii WIS tho tes+ IF Good ooerao sho
I said NOT bo,iree tho s,,,l, of :. -,
( from the nor pr+ tInlnr ro,.I,os, ,.,r
/ fee ALWAYS >,oeIlod mi ,Io ~. end
/ to the front oe Tho t,,,so ,rd e., ~
/ tor Audover II WINS ro,.ro,.tior 3, ,7.,.
Gun.
So if bonnorad ,ho. o,,t., of.o,
u.itbopt o>-...tl,. nm. =, ~
Young collc-s nrosiaont sboroa so,,o
of fhe rood limos mat r1olnn nod no
rarcd for hor fathers dsnno,. ana ~.
VANS when he did there. WINS tha owl.
dence Of the yreotest nlaasrre an tba
part Of the ho,pif,t1e old ,,,.ofo,so,.
who thonvb he NAV, bo,a ,,or,, his
coats untu thev Va. orr, .hol.l,,. ,a,,,t,,l,.
did NOT curfatI h,p.alr ON ,hn ,-and
things of tho tahIa
.of .o,~.. ,....,r 80,
o,..... ,,,... sou
800 ,.,,,. nav 0",''
If ,.. -. Wy VI - 80
ho,,s,i.oa,,a,. ,,,'. ~, ~
,....,.,
,,,,,., 81 -.
ar1o WA. ,,.,.', 4'''0 'V'',t'' ~
ms 49,, ..,,.,.,...',.,'''
,,,, ~, -,
,.o,,., ,,,,, ,,.s ,.,,,., e.
,,.a.l- ne -. a. 49,
,.,..,,a.... a..
,.,I ;,+,,.a., T., ~, VIZ W -"
n,;nh,,. in.,', w.. - ~
49,. a,,;... -. '''''' II
,,,
%, a. '' 'ok' : VIE tolu MFS'
..,, '',''' '',i II
'""'' "'" ''''" MIS-.
go 0'''" ,''.'' at any '"'e Eouu
'.,''' ''' -" S'"" ',"'"t anu
- ''''os"' 'n"' was
" ''e
81" tt was "'aN'E re-
-'''''"''' ''' '''"''e"
'''" '"' 'i'''e"' l"r
"l'l''' "'''''N' ''' ''"" p'Ese" me
'"''N'"'Vl'' i" CUM 'orUinea'
''", i,'V' "Nen
any ny '' r"'' "ut ne "'u' say
''''' "' VA" "''" '"th-
nf ''"''' N''''' '''' "'i''",'
vas 'V'"u9e u Tue
=" ,','"N ''' ''i'e"' u'aI sue
az" '"'", <'I'I"'e' u'u eat
''"" "'"'''' EounE 'p-
~ '"' 'o"''''''"S'
''''''' ''"''''u'' i'"''oi A"-
'''"" ""'s" "'aIH ior
''' " r"'" N"'N' II 'if WON
~ 49, ""i'r"S - 'e Eo"u
"''' az '',"' sort Oh u''hS
''S' "'' "''''' 'iesSl"s' sup
o.. "a -,
"'''' '""'' ~ '''eu l" ulscuSs me
w" 49," W S'"'''nl EF"ulhR win
''," " w. ""' nus ''""Rh's ulu not
~ q. quarter 10 nine
->''e vas me ueah
''' va" A'''i "lR'l' '",her
"''" ''''' ~ 'e ,uiHeu 1"
~ '''"'" We. i"''nuF al heT'
'''"' nv '"uia'l' he'eh
,'ri," ''' ;" Cunning oacA
~ ''''' pa "'''' 9'e me aiohe On
''', '''''
'''' '''''' 7p'inE n'e"t
:" ~ P''''"'''''' ,''e "a Ne'"nuaS' put
~ ~ '',''i"i', moon anu
'''' 7'''i III SOIL
80" "''' N"9 ""''ihs "heh
~, -, -, -N''uo'' = ,''"'neu'
''," ~ ~" """" mere
-" e"' nv ''iu' "N't"u'hs
,'' ~ ''' ''d""a' anu
',,..' ',',''' '''' INV" q" i'''et hl'"'
"'' ''''.' . "'s -" '""' want
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

UPER TERRESTRIAL is the suggested
name of the latest thing i'll flying ma
chimes. 1t will he an aerial subma-
riue" kind of a thing. This sounds like
an Irish ball, but it readily suggests
The thing itself-an enclosed machine
which will protect both the machine
and the flyer from the air.
High-hying has lately proved so in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

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