davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison court test of the com
puisory Inspection powers of the new
marketing law viii be undertaken by
potato shippers of Waupaca county,
according to word received by the de-
partment Of markets in Madison. This
viii be the first action testing powers
Of the 1ew department. The basis
of the claim will be that the legisla-
ture has no constitutional power to
compel shippers TO pay a fee for in
spection of their produce. before it is
marketed In the meantime, fees are
being paid under protest. Nearly 100
inspectors are engaged in grading the
Wisconsin potato crop. the cost Of
their services being borne by the
shippers. The test case will be start
ed in the circuit court of Waupaca
county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Sc NV Sec 81. r. 4. Il. w. so o.S
Lot !, Sec. z, 4 a. r. I W.. 1l2
Lot 2, See. II. T. a. r. ] W., l1.2
SW SW Sec "a. T. a., r. ] w SIS
81 SW Sec. 10, 7 43. r. E.. so
und. = NE MI Sec. 49, T, 49, r.
Il. Observation-Disclosures. %
und. Y NV NV Sec, "a. T as. r.
l +; ..............-...-........ 2s.3
und, y NE Me Sec. 25, T. 43. r.
Il ,.................... lG1
und, y NV ME- Sec 25, n AZ. r.
T. s,,.......................... 25.8
und "a sW M Sec %, T, AZ, r.
r. s--'...s ....- -s.. .,..-. n. 4
IND. y Ne Sw Sec. 20. T. f3, r,
II. % 4
IND. X MI Sc Sec 2S. T. AZ. r.
f. % 4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Madison There are 3,085 persons
reported as teachers and principals in
Wisconsin high schools, report of the
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton shows OF these 1874 were in
schools under city superintendent
and ! 401 in schools under county SUI
perintendents. College graduates sery-
ing as teachers in the city high
schools numbered 995. and those under
county superintendent 462 No fig
ures are available to show how many
noncollege graduates are teaching
high school subjects for which they
were specially prepared, the report
says. 80,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Viroqua Stark, OF viroqua
81 years old was killed instantly
while engaged in stlo filling when one
of the knives on the ensilage cutter
became detached and was hurled with
such force that it severed Stark's
skull Five tragic deaths have oc-
Cured in the stark family in the last
five years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Milwaukee Attendance records at
Marc. arte university Milwaukee. s. .u
be broken th.s yeaa according .o az
ures made public By Il 6 HauHalE
il char-a of stratisa Mara .an
4792 students are enrolled, lii n
crease OF 5ul cFer las gear
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Crandon - Willis Lesperance and
Chalmers Yeager. principals in the
Wabeno bank robbery. where $4,000
was taken, were sentenced to 25 years
each in states prison by Judge w. B.
Quinlan in the Crandon circuit court
Lawrence Lesperance, an accessory
after the fact, was sentenced TO one
year in prison. Fifteen special depu-
ties guarded the court room during
the trial. The three bank robbers plead
ed guilty through Judge J. n Walsh,
assistant district attorney. "Frenchy"
Yaeger, alleged to have been an acces-
sorry after the fact, was dismissed. The
men were taken to Waupun by Sheriff
Miller and several deputy sheriffs. The
Lesperance brothers are from OcontO
and the Yaegers from Green Bay The
bank robbery took place on July 16
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Coa5srav $50 trace Of the lone
bandit who robbed the Coudarav state
snE of Sa6 has been goand Tine
aan ESCAPED f. IN automobile ana it
believed taat he has made a sue
aesstul getaway.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Merrill Eight Ballas brothers Of
Savannah, H.. have purchased asa
acres i'm Lincoln county at Eochm $
Spur 2n expect to start q permaneu.
settlement The land win be cleared
and improved and IA addition 10 farm
Ing The youns men VIII engage IN mcr.
cautile and other businesses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Madison-Local boards of vocation
al education have exclusive conuo.
over the issue OF city bonds for cree
ton OF city school buildings. and ara
the authorities which pass on plane
for the buildings, Atty. Gen. Morgak
told George P. Hambrecht, director OF
vocational education, in an opinion.
The question raised concerned the
part OF the state board in influencing
the local agencies. 1t was he'd that
the state has no control in matters
concerning the local buildings. Money
raised by bonds for vocational school
buildings cannot be spent on other
undertakings. the attorney general
said.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Madison Meeting of educational
leaders of the state interested in the
part-time instruction laws has been
called by George P. Hambrecht, Iii.
rector Of vocational education. for
Oct / at Madison The new Wiscon.
sin legislation affecting changes in
The compulsory education laws viii be
discussed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Cumberland Lawrence Nordle was
instantly alled aa3 four companions
were severely burned and ioted when
htnlnz rucb tent III which hey
lad run to escape heavy shower
The men We're doing road construction
work about three miles from Cumber
lend
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Superior-Mayor Fred Baxter, Su.
perior, has met refusals in his efforts
to buy hard coal from the mines or
eastern operators. The mayor con-
tomplated purchase Of a cargo of coal
to sell at low prices in Superior, I'M
der provisions Of the marketing law
passed by the last legislature. He said
he still has hopes of getting the coal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

MadisOn-A man who drinks moon.
shine in Wisconsin and is caught in
the act, may be prosecuted on two
counts. the attorney general told Otto
l. Glen, district attorney Of Clinton.
Vile, in a letter. Charges may be
preferred against him on the ground
.of possession and Of manufacture, he
says.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

AIadison-Change IN the system -
school inspection to avoid duplication
Of work is being undertaken. John
Callahan. superintendent of public in
strucion, Madison, has announced.
Hereafter each supervisor viii make
a complete inspection of a school, gis-
iting ali departments, he said. FAe
policy formerly in force called for ore
set Of supervisors to inspect higa
schools and another TO visit grades be-
low high schools, with special super
visors to inspect agricultural courses,
manual training courses, school IL
braries and home economics depart
ments. This duplication is done away
with by the new plan. and economy of
operation with an increase of the eff
fciency of the inspection service is
expected by the superintendent to ie-
suit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
sDIIRIvER Will
n TEND LElCUE
-. s. = n
MEET OF STATE


Mayor Harry n Schriver will i've
Rock Islands representative It the
seventh annual convention Of the
Illinois Municipal league, which
will be held at Springfield Feb. 2
to 3.
meeting Of the city commissioners
Monday afternoon in which 1t was
set forth that subjects Of import
ant nature win come before the
convention, and in addition TO
speeches by prominent personages
and the presentation OF papers.
there will be time allotted for dis
cussion of important questions in
volving municipalities. state and
nation.
Among the most important items
Of business to be heard will be. the
question Of continuing the increas-
ed tax rate for municipal purposes
cities and the state. the control Of
public utilities, housing regulation
and the pensioning Of municipal
employees. Reports will be present.
ed on the work Of the constitution.
/ al convention and from the com.
mittee on municipal accounts.
The city commissioners decided
that Mayor Schriver should be this
city's representative at the conven'
ton. The State Municipal league
was joined two years ago with thu
Illinois Home Rule league, which
had been formed at a convention
at Peoria, to promote municipa
control Of public utilities corpora
tions.
Sewer Projects Up.
The commissioners considered
two ordinances presented by Com
missioner Frank WITCH for sewe
construction. One Job present
the laying Of an S-inch sewer d
Seventeenth street from point 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25


son, Mr.. Waltee sKlocka1, Mn.
Otto KIockan. m. . ~ Le1d-
berf, NEA. Eknet yoeneoa. Mn
Chafles Nchsaz1ng, M q: /. 6ater.
HI. 3. z. Bufeesss ASss +. J. Roee.
urs. =. l. Harris. captain; Mrs..
G. =. Robb. Mrs. WiIliam ~Barth,
MA. g. u. ]. Rochov. Nrs. ]. J.
ingram. Mr.. 4. ~. Salxmann, 4rs.
=. ~. Farkefs Nh. MOTIFS O11nons
Ars. J. L. NcknaM 11rs. =. = Pol
lard, Mrs. 3. H. Wright Mrs. ".
Hagedorn. Mrs.. Glen Burgston,
Mn. L = Brown.
MIS-. g -. Bender. captain Mrs.
!. ". Houder, MRS. NJ. 4. 3chAeHer,
Mrs. r 0. Manguson, Mr. John
Tremann. Mrs. e. NJ Sala, Hrs.
George kinSsbury, Miss Maud Man
guson, Miss Harriet Johnson.
MRS. Z. 7. Harris, captain; Mrs.
l., r. Stamn. Mrs. l.. Schricker.
Miss Anna Harris, Miss Ruth
Blakemore, Mrs. Ben Koch, Miss
Blanche Carpenter.
Mrs. E. c. Fisher, captain; Mrs.
Fred Mann, Mrs. w. J. Krull. Mrs.
Byron Merwin, Mrs. John ulle-
meyer, Mrs. Charles Behme, Mrs.
r. l.. Martin, Mrs. George Schweuk-
er, Mrs. Fred belong, Mrs. Alfred
Fleu.
Mrs. Frank Head. captain Of
booths; Mrs. Oscar Ohlweiler, Mrs
X. E. Swanson. Mrs. Arvid Samuel
son, Mrs. J. E. Barron, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Barton, Mrs. Kenneth Stock
dale, Mrs. E. H. Krelf, Mrs. L. N
Casteel, Mrs. Ebert G. Don, Mrs
Dan Ward, Jr., rs. H. Weltman
Miss Ruth West, Miss Ella Baum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and shifting! A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverish-
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only q few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains NO quinine-Insist upon
Pape's!-(Adv).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
DR. W. O. COFFEE

The oculise and aurist. IL in his Davenport
Offices in the First National Bank Bldg.
SATURDAY. Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day Of each week from . m. to 3 30
m. People afflicted with catarrh. i'm
paired hearing. head noises. diseased ton
sils diseased turbiuated bones. weak dis
eased eyes failing sight. partial blindness.
many cases can be- successfully treated By
his non-surgical method. csoss-eyes can
be Strengthened al one visit. sdenofds and
polypus tun,ors removed and patients 90
right home II you suffer get his opinion
Consultation free. Phone Davenport 73l4-
-(Adv.l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25

EteW C. A. 3-day campaign
q smbers will begin tomor-
4 complimentary lunch
81 team captains and menu
sf e served 1t the associa-
M 1t noon after which
~. members will open active
- With a thorough house,
~ canvass, a "fiying squad
S.s,iled to ofice-to-shop duty
Hs,siness and factory dis
~ recruiting booths in
~: '6rur stores, postoface and
S'~ downtown.
q - banquet which initiates
& s'npaign, Miss Dotha varker'
s1sry Of the Davenport Y. w. G.
:. nm be one Of them and speak
~ other women prominent in
W. setivities OF the local organiza-
-: nm give short talks. :,
6.gjar the afternoon, tea viii
s ,ss,yed by Mrs. J. H. Hauberg
.sssnt Of the Rock Island Y. w.
~ nm Mary E. Adkins. secretary
!. ~ members Of the teams re.
...s,n. 10 headquarters with re.
~ n the results Of the after.
- drive. On Friday, at thu
~ Of the campaign, a secont
-. ..s-siimentary luncheon will b.
..,vsd Il the Y. W. c. A. to thu
i've workers.
Nm H. W. Ward is at the heat
4 the committee in charge 0
s,eeting booths downtown and Mrs
rink Head will be in charge o
~, during the campaign.
M teams will lineup for tn
,lissday membership DIVE as fol
lon:
M, George Perrin. captain; Mrs
4 y. Sala, Mrs. A. w. Champion
n. ]. r. Tuckis. Mrs. Ralph A. Net
tIeton, Mrs. william Hodgson, Mrs
8 C. Taylor, Miss Mary Bale,
Ms, Josephine Cook, Miss Eliza
leth Sharpe, Mrs. Robert Moss.
llrs. ]. G. Ray, captain; Mrs. 4
q Dsvon, Mrs. Leo Larkin, Mr.
], D. Banta, Mrs. William Ogdel
III, Albert Bort, Mrs. o. NJ. Mey
n, Mrs. Clifford Meyers, Mrs. {
A Curry, Mrs. e. v. Coulston, Mr.
1T. Stevens. Miss Cora McKowl
Ma C. E. Sharpe, captain; Mis-
HIlia c. Browner, Mrs. ]. E. Clarl
N, Mrs. ]. Paul Duffin, Mrs. c.
NtColNster, Mrs. F. W. Bahnse,
III D. A. Limerick, Mrs. R.
Narce, Mrs. s. 8. Davis, Mrs. Wi
GfiGth.
In. J. ]. Burgess, captain; Mr.
hsak McMeekin, Mrs. E. B. Care
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
NOTE 10 lExICO.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-The Unit
ed States presented an emphatic
note to Mexico. regarding alleged
invasion of American petroleum
concessions and requesting IN I'M
mediate investigation with proper
adjustment according to SEMI
Official information.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
.h10fI

Like Budweiser! Phone r. l. 3SS.
Il l. Clean howell Service. Phone
r. l. 2439.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Towing, repairing; accessories.
tires, etc. Call me a hours in the
day. We always come. Calbraith
Motor company, phone r. I. 1890.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25
INDIAN RIOTS.

London, Jan. 25.-A Renter dis
patch from Allahbad. India, said
fresh 1ioting had broken ont il the
Fyxabad district and troops an
proceeding there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-25

It is almost a business plati-
tude that he gains most who takes
his losses most cheerfully, but it
is a platitude that business men
and the public may well bear in
mind especially in the present I'M
settled time. 1t is precisely upon
this theory that NJ. & X. has so
willingly offered the garments
listed below at prices exception
ally low, at prices that mean the
loss of thousands of dollars to
this store. The actual money loss
of the present will bear interest
in the future, for every man now
buying, is becoming a stamch
friend of an institution that val
ues friendship more highly than
anything else. Dozens of these
suits aresbeing sold each week,
and, in each case, we are balanc-
ing up the financial loss with a
profit entry in the good will
ledger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. L. Weinberg,
of Wildhurst, Lake Minnetonka, en-
tertained at family dinner Sunday,
September 10, in honor Of their son,
Mortimer NJ, whose Bar Mitzvoh took
place Saturday, September 3. Covers
were laid for fifty guests.
Mrs. M. I. Rigler, 9O5 Sixteenth
avenue south, and Mrs. J. E. Segall,
daughter Of Mrs. Rigler, entertained
at bridge Thursday, September Is, in
compliment to Mrs. M. Rosen, of
Mandan, N. D., who has been their
guest for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Rosen left Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER. Fl, for her home.
Many pre-nuptial entertainments
were given in honor of Miss Florence
Goldenberg. Among these being: 1
o'clock bridge luncheon by Miss Flor
ence Schulman, 1916 Upton avenue
north, covers were laid for sixteen;
Miss Sophie Sachs entertained twelve
girl friends at luncheon in Dayton's
Tea Rooms, followed by an Orpheum
party, Saturday, September 10.
Mrs. David Snyder, 923 Morgan
avenue north, entertained at l
o'clock luncheon at the Belmont hotel
Tuesday, September 20, in honor of
her sister, Miss Dorothy Snyder, a
bride Of this month. Covers were
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

been set for the near future.
The Misses Rae, Bertha and Flea
nor Nathan, and Miss Minnie Steven
son, who mad been the guests of Mrs.
Samuel Gensler, 720 Fremont avenue
north, have returned to their home in
Chicago. While here many entertain
ments were given in their honor.
Among those being: dinner party
given by Misses Pauline and Sarah
R. Gensler; an informal entertain
ment by Mrs. Cfas. Selcer, at her
home, 1928 Portland avenue; the
atre party by Mr.. Samuel Gensier;
and an entertainment by Mrs. Samuel
Gensler, 720 Fremont avenue north.
Mr.. William Weisnan, of the Will
liam Weisman Company, Minneapolis,
and Los Angeles, left Tuesday on
weeks business trir to New York
City.
Mr.. J. Kantrowitz, 1925 Humboldt
avenue south, left Wednesday eve
ming, September Fl, for a months
business trip in the west.
Mr.. Charles We'll left Wednesday,
September q, for Now York, to meet
arrive on the George Washington,
early 1l0AC WEEK lIOIu d CllIc0 lllO1lIuS
visit in Europe.
Mr.. Louis Taussig left Wednesday,
September Fl, for New York, to meet
Mrs. Taussig, who has been visiting
in New York.
Messrs. Arthur Melamed and Will
liam Friedman returned Friday from
a weeks business trip to Duluth,
MINI.
Mr.. A. H. Frisch, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Frisch, IS Highland avenue,
left Thursday evening, September %,
for Cambridge, Mass, where he will
resume his studies at Harvard Col
lege. Mr.. Frisch expects to take his
Bachelor Of Arts degree at Harvard
next June.
Mr.. Samuel Maslon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Maslon, 1922 Humboldt ave-
nue. north, left Wednesday, Septem-
Der Fl, for Cambridge, Mass, where
he will continue his studies at the
Harvard Law School.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
CAUSE OF HUMANITY BOUND UP IN
PROGRESS OF The LABOR MOVEMENT

ment is for the purpose Of protecting
the oppressed against those who have
the power to enforce their interests.
The work Of the labor movement is
a struggle in which the success Of
the workers depends upon their power
either exercised or held In reserve
The agency upon which workers as
well as all other members ot society
rely is power. ~"
The power Of the workers is the es-
sential service that they contribute
to society-that is, their power to pro-
duce, their ability to work. Whoever
controls the producing power. Of the
workers controls the workers.
When employers control this work
ing power and dictate the terms un-
der which it.is to be used, then en-
ployers dominate the workers and op-
preston results. When the workers
control their own power to produce
and have the right to determine when
they will work and under what terms
and conditions, then the. workers have
real freedom, they are free men and
women, are able to protect themselves
and their own interests. 81
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
HIS WIVES BEST OF PALS
Two Young Women Married to Same
Man., on Friendly Terms as Hus-
band Awaits Trial.

Chicago.-Two pretty young women.
wives Of Edward Breuer, await the
trial of their husband on a charge Of
bigamy. The wives are the best Of
pals.
Breuer, formerly an army sergeant,
left his first wife to go west In Evans
ton, ILL.,, he met, wooed and won Miss
Frieda Shoen..
"What's the use of being jealous?"
asked wife No. l, who was Miss So
pkie Daehr of Syracuse, N. Y.
ut would not do one bit of good to
get angry anI, besides, could not dis
like Frieda. She is dear"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
WoRsTs BEAR IN BATTLE
Mother Bear With Three Cubs Attacks
cattleman Armed Only With
Pocket Knife.

Asheville, N. C.-Walter Poster, a
cattleman, on roundup in the Blue
Ridge mountains, met mother bear
and three cubs.
Poster, who is suffering with badly
mangled arm, encountered the bear
suddenly, in dense underbrush and
was. forced to rely upon a pocket knife
when the animal attacked him.
The bear, getting the worst Of the
melee, retreated about 200 yards,
where It was later found dead
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

THE Best Team in the Northwest"
Is the claim now made by n. r. Jones,
who won the drst prize Of $500 cash
In the recent Fargo farming demon
stration,
This claim is based on the records
Of II Of the best teams in the North.
west originally started in the recent
Fargo farming demonstration. OF
these, six teams were compelled to
withdraw after starting the work of
plowing and seeding 10-acre plots;
one Of these was a team Of thorough
bred Percherons-and the others were
seasoned horses, well handled by com.
petent men. In spite Of this. it is re-
ported that five horses collapsed and
died.
The record Of the Jones optat, there
fore, stands out as a surprising
achievement as he completed the job
Of blowing 10 acres, fire inches deep,
In 20 hours and AZ minutes-and he
disked and narrowed this in II hours
and IS minutes.
While Jones was winning the prize
for the best horse outfit, SO tractors
were competing against each other in
similar work, and the average Of the
six best tractors shows that they did
the same work as the horses In 8
hours and 4s minutes one. fourth the
time.
Every ounce Of feed for the horses
and fuel for the tractors was care
fully weighed by an observers COM
mittee, and the reports show that the
Jones 6-horse team ate 250 pounds
OF hay and 12h bushels of oats. With
hay at $13 per ton, and oats at 40
cents per bushel, which were the Far
60 prices, and figuring Jones' time at
40 cents per hour; his total cost for
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

blowing and preparing a seed bed Of
10 acres was $20.O05. This compares
with the cost, $8.97 for the same work
with tractors. figuring kerosene at
11.S cents per gallon, gasoline, 23.1
cents per gallon, lubricating oil s.
cents per gallon, and labor at 40 cents
per hour. These costs do not include
depreciation or repairs for tractors
and no charge is made for horse shell
ter or chores.
No effort was made to have horses
compete with tractors in this work,
but the comparison between the cost
of horse power and tractor power un-
der actual farming conditions in Da-
kota is interesting, not only because
tractors did the work so much cheap
er and quicker, but because tractor
expense stops with the engine, where.
as, horses must be fed and sheltered
throughout the entire year, regardless
Of whether or not the horses are work
ing.
The Jones achievement at the Fargo
farm demonstration is q record which
thousands Of horse farmers in the
Northwest will "shoot at" next year
in summer following where it is nee
essary to turn under weeds before
they have gone to seed and after they
have attained considerable growth.
The record Of the tractors, which
shows they did the work in one fourth
the time, and at less than one-hal1
the cost Of horses, will also be q
gauge to measure tractor performance
though many tractor owners will far
surpass the Fargo tractor records by
plowing IL or II hours continuously
day instead Of limiting themselves
to the 1O-hour day provided In the
Fargo tests
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Tho Center Of Population.

The center Of population is the cen.
ter Of gravity Of the population of a
country. each individual being as
sumed to have the same weight. In
the United States the center of popu.
lation has followed the parallel Of 80
degrees latitude and has moved in a
westward direction during the last
125 yenrs.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Mistake. We Often Make.

There is a proverb which reads -
The man who uever made mistake
never made anything else" There IL
great deal Of truth in thut saying.
Sometimes we come across one Of
those perfect individuals who claims
never to make mistakes. but more
often we find that these very same
persons not only make mistakes but
very grave ones
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

Employment Gain Shown.
! Observation-Disclosures in the mum.
/! Der Of persons employed in July over
the number employed in June were
Ishown in eight out Of fourteen indus.
tries for which the Department Of La.
hoFe published figures.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

organism e1lStIuS
30 meet real needs in the lives Of peo-
ple. It has virility and an effective
ness that belong to no artificial ergan-
iEation. It has existed since indus
trial oppression began and will al
ways exist in some form.
Progress Of the labor movement
means the progress of the cause Of hu-
manity and freedom, for the move