davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01

JANITOR & ELEVATOR OPERATORS
UNION, NO. 17152-Meets at Trade
Union hall, % East First street, fourth
Sunday of every month, 2 P. M. Finan-
cial secretary Stanc Kocin-
ski, 2316 West Sixth street; recording
secretary, W. Brun, Trade Union hall.
Office hours 4 to s z. n. Phone Mel
rose 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01

CARFENTERS1 UNION-Meet8 eVery
Tuesday evening at Rowleys hall,
liz West First street. President. Edw.
Zetterlund: vice president. Hector Nc
1und, 623h Fifth avenue east. phone
Melrose 1888: treasurer. Enock Berg.
412 West Fifth street: secretary, J. B.
Lyons. 4O7 West Anoka street: business
agent. H. Stevens, 4416 McCulloch
street, phone Park 85-Y. Office. Row.
ley hall, II West First street. Hours.
to 2 u. M. phone Melrose 2079. Grand
157-Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01

UNION NO. 12s4-.Meets the first and
Trade Union hall, % East First
street. President, Alfred Gillstrom:
vice president. Gust Kindgren; reccrI-
Seventh street: financial secretary,
Mack johnson, 1917 West Eighth
street: treasurer, Charles Berg: trus-
tees. John Tinderholm. Hjalmer Tran
zen and Martin Bjorsbik.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01
Summons In Application for Registra-
tiOn Of Land. !.

summons In application for Reststra-
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
ST. Sad,cai b 3s1ftft Court hlev
In the matter of the application of
Gust Wallinder to register the title to
the following described real estate
s sofa. nam M ~ the Vest half Of the
southeast quarter of Section thirty
three ls3), in Township fifty-one (5i).
north Of Range eighteen (1Sl, west Of
cording to the Government survey
thereof. excepting. however, any and
all minerals in. on or under the said
land, applicant.
Northwestern state Bank, corpor-
alton, Crookston Milling Company, a
corporation. Andrew Anderson, Ralph
son. and all other persons OF parties
unknown. claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the application herein.
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of
proceeding and to file your answer to
the said application in the office of the
clerk Of said court in said county
ssr1ica GAYS at yen
elusive Of the day of such service. and,
if you fail to answer the said appn-
cation within the time aforesaid. the
applicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness J. P. Johnson, clerk of said
court. and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said County, this 9Th day Of De-
cember. A. D. 1920.
J. P. JOHNSON,
Clerk.
BY B. G. KILLING. Deputy.
(Seal Of District Court)
WHIPPLE & RANDALL and G. w. AT
MORE JR., Attorneys for Applicant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01

:. W. Dec. is. Is. 1920. Jan Il. 1921.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01
TRADE UNION DIRECTORY


-Meets the second Monday OF each
month at Room 3D." Lowell Block.
President, ". e. Towne. $50 East Sixth,
street; Secretary, Oscar z. Malwick,
92l West Fifth street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
III. S. JUDGE Pebbles
APPLES IN A MARKET
EARNS $3.50, GETS ARRESTED
AND HAS FIGHT ALL IN
A SINGLE DAY.

DETROIT, Mich.-Federal Judge
Arthur ]. Tutle got up at o'clock
in the morning, donned the clothes OF
a peddler and set forth to sell truck
load of apples at Eastern City market.
Judicial dignity soon suffered an aw-
full bump.
He got into an argument with an
Italian peddler, almost had his nose
punched, was arrested for violating the
parking laws of Detroit and pocketed
$3.50 for his days work.
The Judge was the first peddler to
arrive, and he selected a nice place.
Soon the regulars began to arrive
Italians, Lithuanians and Poles One
Italian tried to Gust him, without sue
cess.
Then came policeman Hey, you, "
was his greeting, you're a foot too
near the curb. Take this paper and re-
port to the court this morning"
The Judge said that he had some
time" The most of his customers were
either Italians or Lithuanians but one
and all, he said, demanded service and
he spent a busy few hours carting
crates of apples to teams and trucks
for these customers. Once or twice it
was a lady in limousine whose chauf-
feur would not deign to touch crate
of apples.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
GEORGIA ADVANCES
AS GROWER OF CORN
NOW RANKS AMONG FIRST
TEN IN THE NATION. BET
TER GRADE POSSIBLE.

Although Georgia has grown this
wear 90,000000 bushels OF corn and
Jumped to a position among the first
ten corn growing states of the union
lal1 of that enormous crop is not going
| TO be consumed at home, nor is 1t, &C
| cording to agricultural authorities, the
| best the state can be made to produce.
| In the last couple of weeks steps
have been taken and are now beng
worked out to develop marketing Ia
cilities for grain crops in the state such
as has not been available before. lhlS
! is being done both by state authorities
and private enterprise and there IS
reasonable expectation that before the
first of the year these efforts will bring
| into use at least one grain concentra-
ton point with facilities such as Will
| put Georgia in a position to compete
| with other states which grow corn as
money crop.
Information is that Georgia is now
suffering from high disadvantage in
not having the benefit of milling IN
transit freight rates as result OF
which it is nearly impossible to COM
pete in open market with western corn
crops The illustration is given that 1t
costs as much or more to ship. corn
grown in Georgia from one point to
another in this state as it does to ship
corn to mills in Georgia, grind it into
meal and deliver the meal at export
points. all of which is done on the
original milling in transit rate,
At the same time it is learned from
agricultural development sources that
the millers prefer the Georgia white
corn to the western yellow corn, and
that the density tests on Georgia corn
shows to an advantage in comparison
with the western corn. At the present
time investigation is being made in
connection with certain large ware
house properties in Savannah where
there is already available corn prepar-
ing machinery to determine the pos
sibility. of turning that plant immediate
ly into concentrated point at which
| Georgia corn can be prepared, graded
and sacked for open market handling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Hottest Spots in the United States

The United States geological sur
vey has newly completed study OF
earth-crust temperatures all over this
country, and has found quite number
of hot spots where volcanic heat is
manifestly accountable for records OBJ
tanned in deep mines and by lowering
thermometers into artesian wells.
Nor is this at all surprising when it
lis considered that not so very long
ago much of our far western country
was fairly ahame with eruptive fires
a fact evidenced by numerous "cinder
cones" and volcanoes rather recently
extinguished, and by sheets of lava
thousands of feet thick which are
spread over thousands of square miles.
These evidences of dead volcanoes are
frequent.
For instance; in the mines of Com
stock Lode, in Nevada, the tempera-
ture at a depth of only $500 feet is
145 degrees undoubtedly due to hot
volcanic material down below At a
depth of five miles there must be a
veritable furnace of molten rocks. No
wonder that toilers in the deeper levels
of the ComStock have to be continual
ly sprayed with cold water to enable
them to do their digging
Taking an average all over, the tenn
perature of the earth's crust rises one
degree, in going down, for every sixty
feet of depth. But in places it rises
much faster. At Leadville the rise is
one degree for every seventeen feet,
and at Swede Corners (Col.) it is one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
|. HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAFSY-TRY THISE
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, just
try inside-bathing every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass of real hot water with teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it as a
harmless means of washing from the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entlr'
alimentary canal before putting more
food intolthe stomach. The action O.
hot water and limestone phosphate or
an empty stomach is wonderfully IN
MIGRATING. It cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for break
fast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
nhate will cost very little at the drne
store but is sufficient to demonstrat~
that lust as soap and hot watel
cIeanses. sweetens and freshens the
skin. so hot water and limestone phoS
phate act on the blood and internal OF
gans. Those who are subject 10 con
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallld'
are assured that one week OF INSIDE
hathing win have them both looking
and feeling better in every way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
No Ruling Made on
Wine for Home Use
Officials Deny the 200 Gallon-a-Year
Story Sprung at Hartford, Conn.

Officials Deny the 2OO-Gallon-a-Y ear
Story Sprung at Hartford, Conn.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prohibi-
ton enforcement officials here were
puzzled by dispatches from Hartford,
Conn, telling how the internal revenue
bureau there was being swamped with
requests for permits to make home
made wine.
In the Hartford dispatches it was
stated that 5000 letters, half dozen
of them from clergymen, had been re-
ceived "since announcement was made
that heads of families may make 20O
gallons of wine yearly for home use,
provided a permit is obtained.
James E. Jones, assistant prohibition
commissioner, denied that the internal
revenue bureau had made any ruling
permitting the manufacture OF wine Tor
personal use. He attributed the flow
of inquiries at the Hartford office to
some unfounded story OF bureau rul-
ing.
As a matter of fact the federal pro-
hibition enforcement service is making
no effort to interfere with home wine
makers. They are being kept fairly
busy watching bootleggers and SNUG
glers traA7cking in hard liqSpr
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

Idegree for every eight feet-owing, as
is supposed, to a volcanic cause.
In the Snake River valley of Idaho,
the existence of numerous hot springs
is referred to water that comes up
boiling from the depths through tls-
sures in the rocky strata. Many wells
in Owyhee county yield warm water,
plainly owing to lava flows, the region
being one of comparatively recent vol
canic activity.
AS everybody knows, i'll the Yellow
stone National Park the flames OF a
literal hell are not far below the sur
face of the ground. In the Fire Hole
district the whole country seems to be
on fire. The high temperature phe-
nomena are merely exhibitions OF a
volcanic activity formerly much more
tremendous.
The first white person that ever saw
the Yellowstone Park-its discoverer,
in fact-was a man named Golfer, an
employe of the Northwestern Fur Co.
When, in 1911, he returned to st:
Louis and told about the marvels OF
the region, nobody would believe him.
Afterward on some maps 1t appeared
as Golfers He'll. Some time later I'M
Bridger, a famous scout, saw that won
derland of nature; but his accounts OF
the petrifed forest, the mountain OF
glass, the lakes of boiling water etc,
though strictly true, were regarded as
Munchausen tales, and he could not
persuade any newspaper to print them,
so obviously absurd and impossible
did they seem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
OUTPUT OF FARM
HAS BEEN STOPPED
PRODUCTION OF CROPS CUR
TAILED BY HIGH FREIGHT
RATES. FARMERS HURT.

High freight rates have stopped farm
production, according to Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace, and if the present
situation continues production from the
farms will be reduced materially.
1--WE cannot afford to let our agri-
culture be destroyed" he declared. In
attempting to relieve the distress OF the
farmers we are dealing with great eco
nomic forces. All our people ought to
share the burden of the present de-
preston"
Farmers Burden Great.
The farmer is now bearing more
than his share of the economic load,
Wallace said, because the purchasing
power of farm products is below. the
average of other commodities. He pre-
scented figures to show that in Iowa
the purchasing power of oats is only
40 per cent of what it was from 1909
to 1914.
Reductions in freight rates on farm
products, the secretary said, would be
reflected in larger volume OF traftlc,
and therefore in greater revenue Tor
the railroads.
Young Farmers Failing.
1t was pointed out that many young
farmers purchasing land during times
of abnormal prices were foreclosed
when the depression came, causing a
situation which should be matter OF
public concern, because OF reduced
production.
In reply to questions of attorneys
for the railroads Secretary Wallace
said that wheat from Argentina could
be laid down at Atlantic ports and in
foreign ports at less than the price
American raised wheat must bring un-
der present conditions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Albany Man Finds
PoIecat in His Desk
Reaching for Paper When Hand Came
In Contact With Animal.

ALBANY, Ga.-While J. {. Find
lev. an Albany insurance man, was
working in his office in the katman
building Saturday afternoon he had oc-
casion to reach into one OF the draw,
ers of the desk he was using, and did
so mechanically, his eyes not follow
ing his hand to the drawer which con
tanned the blank he was reaching Tor.
Instead OF coming in contact with a
sheet of paper, however, his ringers
stroked something that felt warm and
alive. causing him to jump back hur-
riedlv and at the same time slanmns
the drawer to.
Calling man in an Office next door DOR
Mr. Findley prepared to extricate the
snake he believed he had found IN ms
desk. but when they cautious y pulled
out the drawer their eyes beheld
beautifully striped half grown polecat.
To get the varmit out without arousmg
It's ire to the extent of receiving d
shower of his musk then became
Efforts to extricate the cat failed and
Mr.. Findley finally went home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
THE IDEAL PURGATIVE.

AS purgative Chamberlain's Tab 1
lets are the exact thing required
Strong enough for the most robust
mild enough for children. They cause
an ~ agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any of that terrible gIrlplng;;
They are easy and pleasant to take ana
agreeable in effect.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
LAMB IS CHIEF MEAT
IMPORT TO UNITED STATES
Makes Up Two Thirds of 160,0O0,Ooo
Pounds Annually.

Although the United States is the
greatest meat-producing country in the
world, it has received considerable
quantities of meats from other coun-
tries, according to the records of the
department of agriculture, which show
that last year l60,000000 pounds Of
meat of all kinds was imported, about
two-thirds of which was New Zealand
lamb.
Steaks, roasts; beef and pork. Clean
and sanitary market. Phone 140
Prompt delivery. J. T. McErchern.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
SULPHUR DRIES UP
P|MPLES AND RASH
Says Sulphur is Quickest to Clean
Up An Ugly Skin

any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. The pirnples seem to dry
right up and go away, declares
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover. 1t is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for
small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use
it like cold cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
THE TAX RATE IS
CUT IN CLARKE COUNTY
Only $500 on the Thousand Will b
Collected There.

ATHENS, Ga-Work on highway
projects will be done by the Clarke
county convicts and employees, it was
decided by the county commissioners
at their meeting held in the county
court house today.
Other matters handled by the com
missioners at their meeting was the
adoption of the tax levy in Clarke
county, which reduces county taxes
from 10 to mills per thousand.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Charge High Rail Rates
Keep the Farmers Poor
Bankers, Economists and Agri-
culturists Testify Before
Commerce Board

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Bankers,
economists and farmers testifying to-
day before the Interstate Commerce
Commission attributed the present
plight of Western agriculturists in a
large measure to high freight rates on
grain products and hay. The testi-
mony was presented in connection
with complaints against rates by the
Kansas Public Utilities Commission
and joined in by nineteen other state
commissions and by shippers and pro-
ducers' organizations. The hearing is
expected to end Friday. Arguments
then will begin.
Railroads should reduce voluntarily
their freight rates on live stock to 80
per cent of the present rates, but
should not reduce rates which at pres
ent are less than so cents { hundred
pounds. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission said in report to-day The
commission did not enter an order in
the case. which was held open.
The case, which involves principally
rates on carload shipments of cattle in
the entire Western and Southwestern
cattle producing territory, was brought
by the National Livestock Shippers
League and other livestock shippers
associations.
Clifford Thorne, who represented the
American Farm Bureau Federation in
the case, said that the decision consti-
tuted "the first step in general re-
vision of excessive rates ever taken by
federal body"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Legionnaires Put Tablet
AtBirthplace of Foch
National Commander Emery
Compares Marshal's Deeds
With Those of NAPOLEON

TANBES, France. Aug. IS (By The
Associated Press).--A tablet to COM
nemorate the achievements of Marshal
Foch was placed to-day ~ the house
here where he was bo.a by the $50
members of the Americer Legion who
came to France for the dedication Of
the monument to the Americal Expedi-
tlonary Force presented to the United
States by the inhabitants CT Flirey and
.i'crated Lorraine.
Major John G. Emery, National Com
nander of the American Legion, de-
livered an address in which, while pay
hs ~ 20 Mnxshal Fo:h's accomp-
lise:'s tes 's 'es war as worthy Of
;nf. sNf. eseNa. ~; with those cf the
gxsas 'NaNase~f:- :.e laid stress or the
pss.-%'Nr Nor% u The Marchal.
A.e worli will owe him q more per-
manert 'lebt," Major Emery declared,
"tecau~ of his understanding that
true progress L made in the develop
ment of f. endly relations between peo-
pies, rather than in strife, no matter
how victorious"
Major Emery prophesied that the
welcome to Marshal Foch in the United
States when he attends the national
convention of the American Legion in
Kansas City, in October next, twill
stand forth as the most signal tribute
of respect and affection our country
ever has given an honored guest"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Widow Coming Here to
Defend Kinkead's Name
Asserts She Has Retained Law
yers to Aid Prosecution
Of Woman SLAYER

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Ellis
Guy Kinkead, widow of the former Gin
cinnati city solicitor who was shot
and killed by Olivia Stone in Brooklyn
last week, announced tonight that she
would leave tomorrow for New York,
where she has retained attorneys.
Mrs. Kinkead said she was going to
New York, despite the advice of
physicians" to protect the name Of her
late husband.
District Attorney Lewis in Brooklyn
yesterday began the submission of evil
dence to the grand jury against Miss
Olivia M. Stone, who, on August 4,
shot and killed Ellis G. Kinkaid, for
mer city official of Cincinnati and
widely known criminal lawyer
Mr.. Lewis proceeded with the case
without awaiting the return of Mrs.
Kinkead, the widow. David Price. who
has Offices with Abraham Kesselman,
counsel for Miss Stone, said yesterday
that the defense would not depend
upon an insanity plea, but would tell
a story to the jury that would be
startling in its disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Furriers Get Jail Terms
AS Income Tax Evaders
so Days in Tombs and 500
Fine Imposed on Two by
u. S. Judge Sheppard

Joseph Schwartz and Harry Sultzer
furriers, formerly in business at IS
Bleecker Street, were arrairncd before
Judge William B. Sheppard in the
Federal Court yesterday and pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging them
with having failed to report and paw
to the government the 10. per cent fur
taxes due on the business done by the
firm during the years of 1919 and 1920.
Judgt Sheppard said that through the
prosecution of Herbert p Martin and
Martin e. Martin, saddlers and harness
dealers, on upper Fifth Avenue, he be-
came cognizant of the magnitude of
the tax evasion cases in this district.
AS the Martins were the first offend
eNs, Judge Sheppard said, he imposed
heavy fines in that instance, but threat
ened to send to Jail all others found
guilty of tax lodging. He, therefore,
sentenced Schwartz and Sultzer to
serve thirty days each and pay fines of
500. The imprisonment will be in the
Tombs. The sentences commence to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Powers Ask "Details of
Exchange Conference
Comptroller Fnrors Holding
Discussion; No Plans Made,
but House Bill Is Dya,pn Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, The
Treasury has received Inquiries from
two foreign powers for details of a
possible international conference in
Washington to discuss measures for
the stabilization Of exchange rates,
Secretary Mellon said to-day. The
powers were informed, he added, that
the Treasury was proposing no such
conference.
Comptroller of the Currency Girls
singer, however, declared to-day that
his original suggestion of the advis-
ability of such a meeting still stood,
although no details had been con-
sidered. No plans have been drawn,
he said although the idea has been
presented in correspondence to fiscal
officers of other countries and has
taken tentative shape at the capital.
Chairman McFadden, of the House
Banking Committee, Mr.. Crissinger
continued. had sent him for consider
alton the draft of proposed bill to
permit the holding of an exchange con-
ference This would request the Presi-
dent ts invite three representatives
each from England, Italy and France to
meet in Washington to discuss stabili-
zation, and would appropriate $1U0, 600
to meet the necessary expenses.
While he has not given the proposed
measure careful study, Mr.. Crissinger
declared he was inclined to believe
that If such a plan were deemed ad-
visable, the bill should be broadened
to include representatives of other
leading European nations as we'll as
from the South American republics.