davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

tiff and against said ID Defendant s and
each Of B hem: for the sum of Five
nlasissa aas
is1 X, 81, ignniea,t ~
to ii IiI lipt dat october 81,
s Nls nd sas
sspunty3 been duly direct ed and do.
u tYeTgd,II have levied pom and will
sSell at Public Auction to the highest
cash bidd der. at ! the s;heriff's Office
lat he Court House. the ityEof
6n wednesday,, the 18th day OF .Janu !
airy. 1922. at ten O'ciock in the fore
noon Cot hat ,aa sall the ri Oh title
| and interest that the above y AIMED
1 real estate here inaf ter describe d u OH
n the 26th day OF. March 1915, that be-
/ iIg the date 4 ofy rendition 4 OF said
sR1dgmen or VI an W. in terest therein,
( Which said Judgment debtors may
5descript ion Of the property being as
follows, to-Wit:5 ssa jl: y sssss5
( 3 Lot numbered one (1). in Block G.,
and Lots numb ered eleven and twelve
al land ~ in Block five 81 y. Endion
sbered seyenty-four. * "a Lake Avenue
Upper Duluth. " 81. iEonis County Min :
s1esOta. II according TO the respective
rhcorded plats thereof, on file and Q.
4 ISCOEu.A All. LIE OAAlCcs OIL LHS nc6lStSS,
Of Deeds in and for st. Louis County,
MINES tia: F e. I: tE5 s# Z. fS4 ri; s.
Dated, Dulu III, MINI, November
81. ,t..$. FRANK i. MAGGIE,
Sheriff lot ST. Louis County,, MINI.
4 s.sS ~ ~ BY vs. j. BUTCHER. Deputy.
i FRYBERGER. FULTON iHOSHOUR
]. 4 ZIESMER. Attorneys for Judg-
I ment Creditor. III 81 8f sa
1 4. ": Dec. 3-1o-l7-z4-s1. 1921. Jan,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24

III Jansen IS God id.
a. Barron s2s ". Fifth ST.: & financial
secretary -treasnrer,s. Pet r. Schaefer.
clerk {, j.. A. Richard: trustees, rim
Fitzsibb ons,s Joel Lichten, iNelss Pet
ersoll H III 81 q: (!
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
a3a COUNCI asst 1s f3
Meets the second Ionday d each
month at IF DOM .Io;;' b. Lowell Block
President w: p ..s;r oWIe, $50 5 East
wick, 1908 West Fourth street 80 50 3.
CABINET MAKERS & 5naILLaEN,s
UNION ll1 NO 1854 ll:. Meets :. the first
Trad 3 Union hail % East iF,rst
street. President Gust Il Kindgren +
vice president chas. Berg recori1d:-
ing secretar .te,,h as lson. 230l West
Mack johnson, 5si7 west Ef .s
street; treasurer; Henry Tallaison,
trustees, Rudolph Guitii, Hjalme;-;
Franzen and Ma tins5 Bjorsyik.5 LIZ,
CARPENTERS, JFNTON-Meets every
Tuesday evening at AKA H.,;221a
West SUPERB or st rect. I2resid ent 4 T..
=. Hobberstad; vice president, Hec7
49r e c, 51T secaa sesreea.X g
sixth street; secretary, Abe japps.
l1OS East Sixth street. business
agent. Nels A Espelund, 4701 u Jay!
flee AKA hall, 221 West Superior,
street. Hours, IL to 2 p. m, phone
Melrcse 3076. 81 i ID Is 81. +. r.,
LATHERs, UNION NO. II. w. w. As.
!. g M. L. F.--Meets, on The. second
and fourth Fridays. of. each month at
4S1 East Fourth street. President
Walter Matheson: vice president
Fred 1Paulson; secretary. j. II = Tonl-
lin, los West. Palmetto street; treas.
urer. George Walter, 924 West Fifth.
street. n Is So.
LICENSED TUGMEN,ss PROTECT
I'VE EsAssOCIATION NO. Meets.
ingst during the winter months .at.
RoWley's hail., 5112 West First street.
President. James Bishop. 1902. East
Fourth street; corresponding and re--is
1925 East Sixth street; financial sec
reatry. D. E. O'Rrien, q North
Fourth avenue east; treasurer ClIaas.
p. Green, SIS East Fourth street. t,s
MARINE ENGINEERS. BENEFICIAL.
s.E ASSOCIATION NO, 5s---Meets every:
Friday evening during the winter
months at room 326. Manhattan build
Ing. %3TeSlUenI, sCurIlS. M-@iiydn.3J
president, J. c. Mundt, 4419 Gilliat,i
street: treasurer, James Gleason.
PLAsTERERs, UNION NO. 50, o. p.
II. .A.-Meets on second and fourth
Monday of each month at Trade Union
hall, % East First street. President:
Tor Hansen, ~ s. West Sixth street.;
Lincoln 557-A;; vice president, Victor
Hellstrom, 1915 West First street.
financial and corresponding secretary.
Richard DinhaIn,s $40 est. Fourth
street, phone Melrose 1892 =. =. 80
8. UNION NO. III, u s. ]. 4. A. Meets the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month at Owls hall. 418 West Super
Tor street. President, Ed. Gripwood:
vice president VIM. Exholm: secre-
tary-treasurer, HI. r. Tinkham. $50
North Fourteenth avenue East; re-
cording secretary, T. F. Wiltzbacker
1911 East Fourth street. 5s
TYPOGRAPHICAL.5U UNION NO. l3G.--
Meets first Sunday.ain each month
at Trade Union hall, % East First
street. President, A. G. Catlin; vice
president, :. We. .ToWne;5 recording
treasurer. T. q i Hug 81 R Dom b
Lowell block, 81 East Superior street.
MOVING PICTURES OPERATORS
LOCAL 509--Jo ohm B. Day, president,
4Q7 p. Fourth street, Duluth, Mimi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24
Order AfseSI IsaI1ar on Petitien 4for
III 1t A - Is VI

Order fsE'sI asi.s ~ lRetitisn Ffor \
STATE "a 81 oE MN s'nsoT4 G,otlNT oa
In she matter sof the .estS Is sof Nan
It'd Mette Ga On, dec dont !ssS 81 s s..s {s3
y The pettti0n 81. sBe1sie Plantes 5hav-
Ing been filed IA tllisa 4 Court, repre-
sen "a q i, anaon hera; that
OF the County Of ST. Louis State of
Minnesota. died intestate, In the Coun-
29th day SOf ADril: ID 81 II leaving estate
III ans aad ss ssass q
the daughter or saids Hecedent'a ana
praying that letters OF administration
OF the estate Of said /: decedent be
granted tos Godfrey Plsnte;; IL \,
heard before this Court {, at the Pros
bate. Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, In said County, !oI. Mon
day the Nth day OF u anuary 1922. at
hlhs e etsS;k and AL persons
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to- show sCa llaa'
II any there be-: why said, petition
sn0uid. not beAgranted. ii "a
served BY qualifications In NJ The, Ia Labor 81
World according to law, and athat 4
copy|o this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis Coun-
s syy,d not 1,y less =, than ten days prior T.
:, : Dated = at :tDulnth,. MinnaS December
BY the Court, i j;1&; !,$: a2SfE:
+. s.. W., GILPINs '::;5 5 Y \
Attest: g.. B. GIFFORDe . /. ~. :,
Clerk of Probate. iss::, I. en- y
(seal Probate Court st.%houis; coun-
AFNeIP < ARNOLD, Atty ;,, ....:. II
i. .W.. Dec. 24.3l;.s I 921, Jan. z. 1922
Order for, .HeaFinE on petition Tor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24
CARPENTERS uNIoN-Meets every

LATHERS' UNIONH'NO. 49, w. w. a.
~. & M. l.. F.--Meets on the. second
and fourth FRIDAYS of each month at
4S1 East Fourth street. President
Walter Matheson: vice president
Fred Paulson; secretary. j.. H Tonl-
lin, los West Palmetto street; treas
urer. George Walter, 924 West Fifth.
street. f.:Ti Is so ~ ss55as -: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-24
al Notice Of Ibid Pendens..

Same parties as in summons imme-
!: a diately preceding this notice" q: 9
Notice IL herr byt given, That an ac-
above named Court by the above
named plaintiff against the" above
named defendants for the purpose OF
the adverse claims of the
defendants and each Of them to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
Florida Sugar Industry
Grows Apace


The movement Of a big sugar in
dustry in Florida is continually as
Stunning more definite proportions
Started three years ago. it has grown
and developed, until today there are at
least half dozen projects Of consid 7
cradle proportions advanced to the
last stages of preparation for grind
ing cane and manufacturing sugar.
Practically all Of these projects are
IN the hands of men experienced in the
production of sugar in other sugar
producing sections, so it is a profess
ional proposition and not the dream
of ameteurs. Most Of them are located
In south Florida, where climatic con-
ditions are the most desirable, altho
one prominent concern is operating in
the PalatlSa section with good pros
poets of success, as the lands are To-
Gated on the south side of the st.
Johns river, where it is fairly broad,
thus affording protection from cold.
1t is generally believed from expe-
rience and statistics, that a much
longer grinding season can be obtained
IN the southern part of the state and
this is necessary in order to develop
large sugar centrals, where at least
five thousand acres of cane is to be
handled by one sugar mill. In Cuba
the grinding season extends from No
vember until April or May and it is
believed this can be done in south
Florida.
1t has been conservatively estimated
that about fifty million dollars have
been invested by the large sugar COM
panies now organized in lands, devel-
opment of lands, planting of cane.
buildings, equipment machinery and
labor in the past three years in Flori-
da. If this is true it is a remarkable
showing and augurs well for the fu-
ture of an industry that will run into
the billions of dollars and will make
of Florida, undoubtedly, the principal
sugar producing section of the world.
There is ample justification for the
belief of the sugar enthusiasts in this
idea. as there are millions of acres of
undeveloped lands in this state that
are well adapted for the growing of
sugar cane profitably, while the other
sugar producing sections Of the world
are already reaching their limit on
available lands for this purpose.
With the demand for sugar con-
stantly increasing, with transportation
facilities constantly expanding, with
the duty eliminated and the facilities
for planting, harvesting and manufac-
turing being constantly improved, it is
easily seen that Florida should soon
be in position to supply the United
States with its entire consumption of
sugar, or at least the greatest part of
it and when it does, this state viii
have an industry that will be second
to none in the United States and one
that viii bring it fabulous profits
Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

room. And while his childish threats
amused me in spite OF my fear that he
would carry them out, the memory OF
his alIusion TO me as 3 carefully
shielded hot-housa flower" bit deep.
always have been proud Of the fact
that earned my living as a teacher
before married, but / wonder some
times If Dicky is not a little bit
ashamed Of it. I know that his mother
! bitterly opposed his marriage 70 a
working girl" although neither she
nor Dicky had much more than the
traditional penny 10 bless themselves
with. And notice that when DicSy
is really angry at me he generally
makes some ironical reference to my
work-a-day, anything but sheltered
life before 7 met him.
I think any wife will understand.
however, that the thing which cut me
deepest was the knowledge that DiclIy
had within him that which would make
it possible for him to utter such taunts
to me, no matter how angry ne might
be.
am afraid my experiences with
DieHy have blunted my sensibnities
somewhat. for a while a year ago
would have been fairly III for the rest
of the day over speeches such as he
had just SADIE, now I push them out
Of my mind as soon as possible.
But sometimes there comes before
my mind the picture OF what once
hoped life with Dieky would be. con-
trasted with the reality. and my heart
grows sick for my lost dreams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
SMILE A WHILE
BY TOM SIMS

These are anti-bellum days.
Every week is thrift week.
The "bloom of youth" is rouge.
Girls should be treated right-and
often!
A grin to the face is worth two to
the back.
Woman is stin a mystery in spite
of styles.
Sometimes the boss has to be a
crank to start things.
One home team that always loses
is mother and father.
In reply to what is the world
coming tor" we say America"
A man in Paris claims he can walk
on water. we all do over here
Depression is like all permanent
expensive, but not permanent.
Rural photographers are packing
away their wooden fish for the win
ter.
A man who says he never kissed
a girl before will lie about other
things also.
Washington wants to make paper
money smaller. Some toIks can't find
a2y low.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

turned to the first aid kit on its shelf
in the corner. With the box under his
arm, he led the teacher and group
of the older boys to the spot where
TIE man and woman were lying
A badly cut head, a broken arm, and
painful bruises were the injuries dis
covered by the deft fingers of the
teacher, who applied bandages and
splints. Then with the help of the
larger pupils he assisted the injured
into farmers automobile which had
driven up while the rescue work was
in progress.
The injured man, by this time had
revived sufficiently to express his
thanks for the prompt aid which had
been given him and his wife.
''How did you know so well what 10
do?" he asked.
Our school belongs to the Junior
American Red Cross" answered the
boy. "and we have supplied all the
schools in our county with first aid
kits. We have been taught what to
do in cases of accident"
II do not know what we would have
done without your helyp." said the wo-
man to the teacher and pupils grouped
by the side of the road, and as soon
as we recover. your school shall have
some evidence of our appreciation"
A few days later several large boxes
addressed to the Juniors of Hopewell
School were deposited in the school
yard and to the boy was given the
honor of opening them and discovering
to the pupils gathered about him a
complete set of playground equipment
bearing a card reading From two
grateful patients of the First Aid
Class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
WATCH FoR IT.
(ey sortOn Braleyl

Wy gNtt~N 8FMt~SJ
n you miss a train or a trolley car
It's more or less OF an aggravation.
But Il isn't a tragic loss by far,
And 80 on sober consideration,
Although the thought OF your slowness
smarts,
You'ii take your luck with pleas
ant smile
And say. as the car that you missed
departs.
"rherell be another after swhilelF
II you've missed chance in business
way
DON'T face the future with gloomy
glances
Gives other lunches and other
chancess
II you fail in getting the girl you
sought
Don't take the thing IN tragic
style.
Console yourself with this cosmic
Therein be another after awhile!"
It's wen 70 get on the proper train.
10 take your chances, to get your
girl,
But foolish indeed to rack your brain
with what you've missed In the
busy whiri.
For II what the good book says is true
why. after time Of test and trial.
n this life doesn't prove good 70 you
NThcre'il be another after awhiiei7
copyright, 1921, n. II. A. servlce)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13

lpectations. Dicky stared at me for a
long moment while the color mounted
to his forehead. Then the angry CLEAN
which I know so well came into his
eyes.
so sorry to have embarrassed the
professor" he said with most elabo-
rate irony. Il realize that my uncouth
ways must distress so carefully shield
ed a hot-house flower as you have
been. And, of course, Savarin's ears
have been so delicateIy attuned to the
little niceties of life for the past 10
years that one ought to use great care
not to shock his cultivation Don't
worry, I'll try not to embarrass you
again. I'll make an excuse to go into
town on this early train, and 1 can
manage so that something will hap
pen to keep me from LIS dinner to-
night. You can entertain your fasci-
mating artist and bring him to Lill-
ian's without fear of being embarrass-
ed by your slangy husband.
If DicIzy had been a woman I should
say that he 'flounced" out Of the room.
No other word so adequately describes
the manner in which he left it.
knew that he was thoroughly angry,
but ventured no reply to his cutting
words, for if he did keep his word to
go into town and avoid Lillianis din
ner it would be horribly embarrassing
for me.
Out Of Mind.
I did not know whether I felt more
like laughing or crying as I sat down
by the window after Dicky had left the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
(sy %. z. 4. eishopl
NOSE BLEED

(5y Or. r. r. 5ishop.)
Oftentimes bleeding from the nose
is a very helpful method which nature
adopts to ward off danger. It acts,
in fact, as a safety valve in permit
ing excess blood pressure to be reduced
III the blood vessels and in the heart
A nose bleed frequently prevents an
attack of apoplexy. IN the case Of
women nose bleed often occurs as a
perfectly natural phenomenon to re-
Leve the system of congestion.
on the other hand, when pe.son
bIceds severely from the nose as a
result of injury to that member either
because of a blow or catarrhal trouble
that continually irritates the mem
hranes, the blood should be promptly
checked.
In severe nasal catarrhal conditions
it sometimes happens that a blood
vessel will break. This calls for quick
action to control the hemorrhage. First
press both nost-.ls shut firmly, thus
compelling the tle Cd to run backward
in.o .ae throat. This gives it chance
70 form a clot, which is natur s way
of checking vioicat bleeding.
The sufferer should breathe through
the mouth. AIRY attempt to breathe
tn ugh the a5ssrils only serves to
make the bleeding more violent by
ioosening any blood clot that may
have begun to form.
Next, take a small strip of a clean
handkerchief or a piece Of cotton and
pack into the nostrils by means of a
pencil or match stick. Pack it back
into the nostril on line parallel with
the roof Of the mouth. It should not
be tucked upwards.
Gently work it straight backwards
as the nasal canal is Immediately
above the roof Of the mouth Pack
both nostrils and then, if ice is OBJ
tainable, rub piece upon the patients
spine and abdomen. This freezing
helps to check the flow Of blood to the
head. All tight clothing should be
loosened.
In lesser cases a roll Of paper the
size OF a pencil, packed between the
upper lip and the gums will check
nose bleed without any further trouble.
A teaspoon of salt to a cup of water
snuffed up the nose may prove bene-
fetal.
If the bleeding continues without
stopping physician should be called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
Camera Snap Vibrations

A new movie camera capable of
photographing bullet in flight and
even recording the vibrations of high
" intricate machinery has recently
been perfected by national SCIENTISTS
1t is termed a photographic camera
and is so delicately timed that it can
record motion of less than one one
mil1ionth of a second durationl
This invention is of remarkable
economic Importance for use in testing
and scientific laboratories. 1t is also
of unreasonable value for locating
defects in complicated vibrating ma
chimes which frequently fail under
service conditions for some mysterious
reason.
The camera consists Of a large
cylindrical drum which terminates
in an idler so arranged that it spirals
the film back and forth at uniform
speed on the drum This spiral move
ment of the film admits of taking 40
feet of half-inch exposure on film
that is only feet long and 4 inches
wide.
If full size exposures were made
so much film would have to be car
ried on the drum when operating the
camera at ordinary speed that the
whole outfit would be clumsyl out
Of proportion and unwieldy. The id1er
is so connected with the shutter of
the camera that exposure is started
as soon aus the spiral movement is
released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
At the Turn of the Road

ding automobile, a crash.
The boy was running with all his
speed to the scene of the catastrophe.
At the bad turn with its Go Slow
sign" the boy paused and caught his
breath. BY the side Of the wrecked
machine he saw a man and woman
moaning in pain. fastening to them,
he spoke words of comfort and prom
ised speedy assistance. Then, before
departing on his errand. he paused at
bubbling spring. filled his hat with
cool water and gave the man and wo-
man a refreshing drink.
In a moment the boy was speeding
across the pasture lot to a little red
schoolhouse where he breathlessly told
the teacher Of the accident and then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
~ ADELE GARRISON.
Why Madge Contrasts Dreams With
Reality.

Reality.
/ s'Well Did you see old Liz"
Dicky seized tn first opportunity he
had to talk to me alone to give vent
to his establishment at Lillian's sud
den dignity when he teased her. I was
not surprised at his amazement. He
had known her for so many years that
their relations were practically those
of older sister and younger brother.
Never before had she replied to his
teasing and impudence with anything
except laughing ease. But when Rob
ert Savarin's face had Swallowed at
Dicky's manner toward her, and his
eyes had flashed their disapproval, she
had drawn away from Dicky with dig
nifty.
What do you suppose ever got into
her ?" Dicky demanded. she never
came any royal touch me-not airs
over me before. She surely doesn't
stand in such awe Of Savarin's genius
and reputation that she'd try to put
on any dog before him. And yet 1
can't for the life of me imagine any
other reason. What do you think?v
I saw with relief that Dicky had no
suspicion of the real reason which had
made Lillian draw away with dignity
from his teasing. Her action gave me
food enough for thought without di-
recting Dickys volatile mind into the
same channel. I knew that If he ever
found out that Lillian had cherished
a romantic schoolgirl alteration for the
artist girls first love, in the old
days-he. could never resist teasing
her about it. resolved to create a
diversion even ~ the risk of offending
Dicky for the moment.
Madge'e Ruse Succeeds.
II don't think anything about Lii
ian." / said. and purposely made my
tone weary and indifferent. But 1 do
think a great deal about your Lam
guage. I wish you'd give up some of
those atrocious expressions Of yours.
putting on dog for instance. You
embarrass me horribly sometimes, es-
peciaIly when there are cultivated peo-
pie like Robert savarin within hear
ing
Ny ruse succeeded beyond my ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
NOBODY Can.

i Invention of a perpetual motion ma
chine is claimed by Richard Hiram, OF
! New York He has organized the
Perpetual Motion Power, Heat &
Light Company and is offering $685.
100000 worth of stock at ten cents a
share.
| Don't crowd.
Mr.. Ulram's great problem will be
to fight off pirates. For the Patent
Office, recognizing that perpetual mo-
ton is scientific fallacy, long since
made a rule against issuing patents
on any contraption supposed to run
forever without outside aid
Perpetual motion never has been
achieved except in spending by con-
gress.
Six follies of science-six things
neither you nor any one else can do.
Perpetual motion is one. In 1874
many thought John Keely, Philadel-
/ phia carpenter. had invented it. The
Keely motor gave wonderful results
But it got its power from compressed
air, secretly conveyed. The fraud was
exposed after the inventor died. He
sold much stock.
Squaring the circle and multiplied
ton of the cube are two other i'm
possibilities. They have driven many
mathematicians crazy.
Fourth scientific folly is magic-the
Black Art which medieval sorcerers
sought and pretended they found.
Magic would mean doing Thurston's
tricks without sleight- of hand or 9TH
er fakery.
Fifth scientific fallacy is the Elixir
of Life. Ponce de Leon sought it in
tabled Fountain of Youth Voronoff,
of Paris, seeks it in monkey glands.
Sixth scientific fallacy is transmu-
or lead or other baser metals into
gold or silver.
That men like Richard Tram still
attempt to achieve the six follies of
science, shows that there is always
someone who refuses to believe that
anything is impossible.
1t is mans nature to deny that he is
limited in his powers. Laughed at
jeered at, he defies precedent-and
thereby makes progress. This spirit
may not achieve the original goal, but
it will accomplish something Thus
Glauber, who devoted lifetime to
attempting to change lead into gold,
discovered a very useful salt that now
bears his name.
Professor Frederick Soddy Of OK
ford, says that when man has enough
radium and can work with 100000
volts of electricity, he may really be
able to change lead into gold.
Six fo1lies of science, we call them
now. But will future man solve them
and look back and laugh at us?
Flying was once called the seventh
folly of science. 1t has been taken
off the list.