davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-09-24
7. A. DELEGATES
TO Hear SEXTON
(. G. Hall VIII Also Address To-
nights Meeting Of Federated
Trades Assembly. ~

r. S. Sexton, general representative
of the Cigarmakers' International
union, and E. G. Hall, president Of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
will deliver addresses before the Fed
lar meeting to be held tonight at
Owls hall.
Reading Clerk Edward o. Adams,
has sent out an urgent call to delegates
to be present. He asks every delegate
to set aside everything else to attend
the meeting.
This is to be an open meeting to
delegates and their friends" says Mr..
Adams, land you are asked to bring
your friends and hear one of the bis
men in the Americna labor movement.
The message Mr.. Sexton has to bring
is entirely new and is in keeping with
the present condition Of labor.
1.-The industrial situation at the
present time, especially as to unem-
ployment, is showing no improvement.
In fact, unemployment is on the in
crease instead of on the decrease, and
while the department of labor Of the
United States say; 1000 workers in
Duluth alone are walking the streets
daily, hunting hopelessly for jobs with
the cost of living increasing gradually,
it behooves every member of the labor
movement to be up and doing things
in the movement so that when Jobs
are availa BILE our movement will have
progressed and it's membership will
be in a position to take advantage of
the improved conditions. Our ener-
gies and activities should be mani
tested at this time in our organiza-
tions."
Wherefore, if you are real pro-
gressive union man, bent on learning
the facts about conditions which con-
front the workers Of today, don't fail
to be present Friday night *of this
week, when such an eloquent speaker
as Brother r. S. Sexton will tell you
in his own way just what is taking
place throughout the country. Let's
show hi mthe labor movement in this
city is still lin the harness and pulling
together Let's rack the assembly on
this night with our wives and friends"
The labor world., 1921-09-24
VETERAN union
man SUMMONED
n. G. Pentound, Superior Car
penter, Passes Away Follow
ing Lingering Illness.

Nicholas J. Penfound, aged 7S, one
of the best known union carpenters at
the Head of the Lakes, died at his
home in Superior. Wednesday, Sept.
II, following lingering illness of two
years duration.
Mr.. PenfOund was a charter men,
ber of Superior Carpenters Union No.
1928, and was one of the most active
members of the union. For many
years he was a delegate to the Supe-
rior Trades and Labor assembly and
always worked untiringly in the cause
of trade unionisr1. He was secretary
Of the assembly for a number Of years.
His sterling honesty and unfailing
good nature had endeared him to all
who knew him.
Mr.. Penfound was born in Ports
mouth, England, and graduated from
the Greenwich Naval college at Lon
don. For many years after coming
to Superior in 1891, Mr.. Penfound was
employed by the Superior Shipbuild-
ing company. In later years he was
city sealer Of weights and measures.
Mr.. Penfound is survived by his
wife, Alice, five daughters and four
sons: Misses Kate and Mona Pen
found, Mrs. T. j. Miller, Mrs. E. T.
Stafford, Mrs. D. w. Cummings, Mich
olas, Fred, Pierce and Andrew.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the family resi-
dence.
The pallbearers, selected at his re-
quest from the Carpenters Union
were: J. H. Hatch, Patrick Fitzpat-
rick, John Olson. E. T.. Wood, Leon
ard Diederichs and William McQuar-
rie. The honorary pallbearers were:
William Foreman, William Thompson,
John M. McCabe. George w. Kane,
George w. Watts and Rufus D.
Scoon.
The labor world., 1921-09-24
HEDRICK IS REFLECTED.

George +. Hedrick Of Albany, n. Y,
was reelected president Of the Broth
erhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers at the general assembly
held al Dallas Texas, last week.
The labor world., 1921-09-24
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
ON VOCATIONAL WORK

The Carpenters's union has appoint
ed (: committee on vocational training.
Henry J. Steel, director of night
schools, appeared before the meeting
of the union Tuesday and requested
the organization to become interested
in the vocational work being conduct
ed by the school board and the op-
opportunity afforded apprentices 20
attend night school classes in carpen-
try.
committee will cooperate with
Mr.. Steel. All learners and appren-
tlces will be urged to attend the night
school. They will be given credit for
SO doing by the union in hteir time Of
apprenticeship.
new FALL SUITS
Largest assortments at The Big
Duluth.
The labor world., 1921-09-24
FROM LION TO COOTIE.

esterday lion, today a cootie,"
is the way Frank A. Day comments IN
the fate of Fatty Arbuckle in the Fair
mont Sentinel Frank is losing none
of his punch or his tereness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones were
among the early arrivals in Grangeville
for Border Days. They came last Fri
day from their cattle ranch in the
BOles country.
James Bellmaine, formerly employed
by the McAdams garage, but who
now lives in Spokane, is in Grange
vile for Border Days, and is play
ing in the Cowboy band.
Gay Colvin and family have return
ed to Grangeville, after spending sew
eral months in Oregon and. Wash
ington, and viii again make their
home here.
Commissioner and Mrs. E. s. Vim
cent, of Freedom, arrived in Grange
vile Sunday night from Standpoint,
where, last week, Mr.. Vincent at
tended the state convention of county
commissioners. He reported an inter
esting and profitable session. II
j. j. Torbert was en- arrival in
the city Monday night from San Diego,
Cal, where he has resided for more
than year. Mr.. Torbert, who for
merly was rancher near Grangeville,
went from here to the Imperial val
ley,.in California, where he purchased
q ranch, which he later sold to adj
vantage and removed to San Diego |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
MEET AND ORGANIZE

Glasses and societies of the high
school have elected officers as follows:
SENIOR
President-Phoebe Gillett.
Vice president-George Guthrie.
Secretary-V Wilson. 80 G.
Treascrer-Aoda Nelson. -
Sergeant-at-ar = Wilbur Petit
bone and Lorine Lennon.
JUNIOR
President-Fred Day.
Vice president-Ora Chase.
Secretary-Irma Vincent. -
Treasurer-Marie Kabat.
SOPHOMORE
President-Clifford Harryman.
Vice pesident-Florence Taylor.
Secretary-Ruth Crooks.
Treasurer-Verla Chase.
FRESHMAN
President-Harold Smith.
Vice president-Rolly Call
Secretary and treasurer-Richard
Derrig.
FRESHMAN SOCIETY
President-Velda Wilson.
Vice president-Richard Derrig.
Secretary and treasurer-Paul Eli |
mers.
BACONIANS
Observation-Disclosures Brown.
Vice president-Aoda Nelson. y
Secretary-Lorine Lennon.
Treasurer-Fred Day.
geant-at-arms = Reese Hatta-
baugh.
Faculty Advisor-Mr. Shrontz.
DELPHIANS
President-Wilbur Pettibone.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Campbell.
ecretary-Auralia Kabat.
Treasurer-Earl Byron.
Sergeant at-arms-Dick Abramson.
Faculty Advisor-Mr. Massey. II
STUDENT BODY ~
President-Horace Parker.
Vice president-Auralia Kabat
Secretary-Aoda Nelson.
Treasurer-Fred Day.
Music manager-Mildred Campbell.
Athletic manager-Dale Timers.
Social manager-Pauline Manning.
Literary manager-Mary Griffith. r
A meeting of the senior class will
e held next week to elect the staff
Of the annual.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
SALVATION ARMY IN
REQUEST FOR FUNDS

Salvation Army is planning cam.
paign for Idaho cocnty. October 20
to November 5. for the purpose of
raising $500 to defrav expenses of
the army s work in Idaho county dur
ing the ensuing year. An army corps
comprising ENJOYS Emer and Ever
now is located in Grangeville.
Ernest L. Graves, of Boise, cam.
paign manager for the army, was in
the city this week, arranging, for the
drive. Appointments are, Grange.
vile, $1,000; Kooskia, $500; Sites,
5000; Cottonwood, $3.50; whitebird,
$3.50. -.
G. r. Krakau will act as chairman
and John P. Eimers will be treasures.
Other members of the local committee
are DIR. g. A. Green, M. R. Hatts-
baugh, w. w. Brown, r. F. Fulton.
Enjoys Elmer and Ever and J. Gil
Safely, in charge of publicity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

Idaho, Moscow, have been pledged t,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a national col
lege fraternity.
wanted-To rent 300 acres of farm
land. Write p. o. box 1914, Whitebird,
Idaho 1913
Kimball piano for sale. In good
condition. Enquire Free Press. 1872
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
cense was issued Monday to w. e.
Willis and Lydia N. Page.
Huekleberry Finn. - loved by every
real American during the last third Of
a century has been transferred to the
screen with a faithfulness to detail
character and atmosphere. Coming to
the Lyric for two days commencing
Friday, October 7. .s-Advertisement.
Sells Acreage-Mrs. Daisy McPber-
son, Through the agency of M. L.
Ayers, has sold 2-acre tract on
south Hall street to Otis Wilson.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. IF.
LoST-On Sites Grangeville road.
starter shaft for Winton
ear. Finder please leave at Main
Street garage. T. @. Benoy. 20tf
Tanlac is splendid tonic and system
'nrifer, now selling at the rate of
.imost Ten Million bottles q year.
Drug Co. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
ss

FOR SALE-one Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at a bar
gain - see Alexander Freidenrich
Co. 17tf
Buys HONEY. II. johnson has
through the agency of L. NJ. Harris,
purchased a residence property on
Idaho avenue from Mrs. Hattie Adki-
kison.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House IF.
Battle and rescue beneath the waves.
Strange rites on a barbarous isle Sub
marine race to salvage sunken trea-
sure Love, villainy, mystery, SEN
sational feats of daring and escape
all in six smashing reels of blood
stirring. melodrama, made miraculous
by the genius of Houdini, the great
in "Terror Island. I" Coming to the
Lyric Sunday, October 2. advertise
ment.
Tanlac, the remarkable remedy that |
everybody is talking about, is sold by /
Granville Drug Co. Advertisement.
Licensed to wed-A marriage L.
cense was issued Wednesday to Will
liam G.. Lund and Mrs. Tilda Ander-
son.
FOR sALE-My residence. $1,000.
J. A. Bradbury. 16tf.
Frat Pledges Willard Rush and Al
bert Taylor, both of Grangaville, who
recently entered the University Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

"Hucheberry Finn is coming.
Advertisement.
FOR SALE-One Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at a bar
gain - see Alexander Freidenrich
Co. 17tf
FOR SALE=Seasoned Fir and Pine
cordwood $500 per cord miles south
east of Grangeville. Fred Millwood
20-4*
Get rid of that nervous, fretful feel
ing. Brace up Take Tanlac and you
viii look everybody m the face with
a smile. Sold by Glanville Drug Co.
Advertisement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
llternates

'Huckleberry Finn, alternates
thrills and laughs with never a bit
of letup in interest It is probably the
hest boys story ever screened, and
is cerain to make host of friends at
the Lyric Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der Z and s. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
CASE rs nasM1ssED

Case against. Henry huffman, of
keutervillc, charged with battery,
was dismissed by, Probate Judge By
rom, Friday. for want of evidence.
Barney Lutchefeld, of Keuterville, was
the complaining witness. Filing of
the complaint it is alleged, was the
outcome Of q neighborhood row.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
COMING AGAIN
DR.. II. B. Walton, Eyesight Specials

Dr.. t. B. Walton, Eyesight Specialist
of Spokane.
PEOPLE, do you wish to have an
Eyesight Specialist who thoroughly I'M
desrtands the eve and the fitting Of
glassesa Attend to your eyes. DR..
Walton, who viii be at Grangevillc,
Imperial Hotel, Thursday and Friday,
Sept 20 and 80 is making regular
trips to your city.
No case too difficult, no matter who
has failed. Eyes Examined. Glasses
properly fitted. Spokane headquarters,
Jones Optical o-Advertisement. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

head of the Idaho state constabulay,
has been nominated by Presided
Harding for U. S. marshal in Idaho
Mr.. Breshears will succeed Leroy G
Jones, of Gooding. as U. S. marsha
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
NOTICE


All bills due the former firm of
Richards & Soltman are to be col
lected by Richards & Son, and must
be paid by October l, or win be left
for collection. Please call and settle.
Advertisement l. RICHARDS & SON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19

VX1HEN you say that Chss-
w terfields "satiafy," you're
whistling. You know-the in
slant you light one-that the
tobaccos in t are Of prime W
lection, both Turkish and Do
nestle. And the blendLwsIl.
you never tasted such smooth
ness and full-6avored bodyl No
wonder the "satisfy-blends IL
kept secret II eas't BE- eopisd
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
ROAD LAW
WILL HELP LABOR

The Bureau of Public Roads Of the
~. 8. Department Of Agriculture has
Just issued an interesting statement
in connection with the signing Of the
new road bill just passed by Congress
and carrying an appropriation ofs75.-
100000. The statement says: What
the new appropriation means to the
country can be judged by the use to
which the s275, 1000. 900 previously
appropriated has been put. Practi-
cally $780, 0O. 900 Of that money has
been put to work in projects which
are either entirely completed OF now
under construction. The exact
amount was s1ss, S23.427 on October
81. To match this amount the States
have appropriated $265.52s.0s0.
making a total Of $465.352.517. The
roads to be paid for by this money, II
placed end to end would encircle the
earth and extend from New York to
San Francisco on the second lap, the
total mileage of the roads under con-
struction and completed being report
ed by the bureau of public roads as
$4,000 miles on October 81. 1t is
estimated that the Federal aids roads
under construction on October 81
were giving employment to about
100000 men,. The new Act just sign
ed, will 1t is stated. keep these men
at work, 30 far as weather conditions
will permit and thereby prevent the
unemployment situation from becom-
ing more serious. Without the new
appropriation many of the States
would SOC have been forced to cur
tail their work for lack Of funds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
Beauty Drug On Market,
But Men Make Best Of 1t

the end, in order not to be a refec-
tori Nay, nayl
Even the chin tenders that the old
boy with heads like Napoleon could
wear to hide a chin like a canary are
now barred by the BARRIERS.
A man can't even hide his false up
pers with a lip fringe. He must
struggle right out in the open with a
piece Of taffy.
II a dame has a pretty ankle or a
dimpled back she dresses according
ly. but alas. II poor man has legs that
bow like ~parentheses. he can't go in
for hoped trousers. and IL he has a
thrilling pair Of shoulders he has to
become a prize-fghter or a life
guardI
Think what a tough time poor Pa
has wearing a toupee. 1t shows up
across the Polo Grounds. But q wo-
man can adjust a transformation and
ear muffs that fool a cootie.
A homely woman has only herself
to blame, but a homely man must
just make the best of 1t!
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
HOLDING ELY UP AS
HORRIBLE EXAMPLE

Some Of the State papers are polk
ing fun at Ely for what they consider
its lax methods OF prohibition en-
forcement, but they all state that Ely
liquor is the best on the market. And
when IL comes right down to brass
lacks moonshine is not o plentiful
in Ely than in any other town OF the
State. Recently a newspaper In the
western portion of the State said that
almost any old kind of booze could
be had openly in sixty-four soft drink
parlors In Reno, Notwithstanding the
fact that dozens of arrests have been
made there for selling the stun. And
only last week a still blew up on the
main street of Tonopah and set the
building on fire. John Mcdonald was
found dead in his cabin at Reno last
week, which was due to several kicks
from hfs "jackass brandy" a large
quantity Of which was also found In
his cabin. In commenting on the
ease the Reno Gazette said that the
dead man had been working rs q
bartender in a local saloon. Pretty
nearly wide open, we'd call it.
The Record is not claiming that
Ely is a dry town. 1t is not. But 1t
is probably no worse than any other
town in the State. therefore the Rec
ord objects to having Ely held up as
a horrible example OF b~ootlegging
privileges.-Ely Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
SENATOR PITTMAN
PAINFULLY BURNED

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Key Pittman of Nevada was reported
to have suffered painful burns early
to-day in a fire which did some dam
age to his home ON Sixteenth street.
The fire originated in a o. near
the one in which the Nevada Senator
was sleeping and was smothered by
the Senator before it gained much
Roadway.
Senator Pittman's burns were sufi-
cient to keep him from attending to-
days session Of the Senate. One of
his feet was severely blistered in an
attempt to smother the flames, which
had caught in a rug.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
NO POTATO QUARANTINE

No quarantine will be put into ef-
feet against the Nevada potatoes on
account Of the eel worm by the State
of California is the word that c. A.
Norcross has rought back from San
Francisco. He has been there the
past several days consulting with the
authorities in an effort to have them
withdraw the threatened quarantine.
Instead of the discrimination
against Nevada potatoes. both States
will unite in a campaign to eradicate
the eel worm.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
'T0N0RAR GRAND JURY
IS AFTER GRAFTERS

Tonopah, Nov. 14.-Investigation
of d~isorderly conditions and"the COM
mon rumors of graft that are circu-
lating in this community" is asked by
Judge M. r. Averill in his charge to
the grand jury Of Nye County which
has Just begun its deliberations.
Regarding the investigation of dis
orderly conditions the judge said:
81 ask you to investigate it, and II
possible learn the reason-not by
guessing at It but by actually learn
ing the facts. Most of US can guess
at it, and IL you have any recommend
atoms concerning any method by
which 1t can be overcome, to COM
municate those to this court or to the
proper officers.
81 also particularly ask you to in
vestigate the common rumors of
graft that are circulating In this COM
munity-have been circulating In 1t
for nearly three years; and particul-
arly do l AJAX you to look into 1t for
the past year, this year. 1921. be-
cause Of the fact that this year, 1921.
involves the officers now In perform
ance of their duties; and in investi-
eating 1t, I ask you to begin at the
top and go clear through to the bot
tom. as well as you possibly can, in
Guiding every district, county. NUM-
cipality and township officer"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19

was Just thinking the other day
after ginning some Of the current
classics and looking over a bunch Of
ultra-swell james. beauty is certainly
a drug on the market. And they all
seem to be addicted.
A woman's ways are weird but ef-
fective when. she makes up her mind
to be beautiful. and what with the
aids and advice she gets from the cur
rent publications she is sure OF sue
cess!
II she has three chins and baggy
eyes she rushes on to the face tailor
and has her face refined. She has
tucks and cores and hens and box
pleats taken In her scalp. and I guess
she wouldn't care II they hung cor
nerstones on her eyebrows-she
would stick through the ordeal.
The old instrument Of torture we
usta look at with horror In the family
book Of world-wid information are
In . class with Morris chairs and fea-
Their beds compared with the perma-
nent waivers and wrinkle removers
milady rushes into nowadays.
But poor man! He must hobble
through life with all defects accentu-
ated.
II nature happens to hand him a
head shaped like an antique potato
masher q poor guy has to go right on
cutting his hair short like the nap on
a rug and casting a shadow that
looks like q badly bumped pumpkin.
II the top of his head is as bare as
q boulder he can't even hide his dome
under q hat. The book Of etiquette
has fixed 1t so that he is supposed to
buck a mean blizzard with a barred
bean while he is addressing a lady.
II he has a beak that is blazed and
shining like a new polished floor in
a nat can he dab a bit Of powder on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
WHITE PINE NINE
Is STEADY PRODUCER

The mine operated by the Baird and
Tilford brothers of Osceola, White
Pine County is becoming a steady
producer of gold bullion. During the
Summer enough ore has been milled
to put the property on its feet inan-
cialy and . mill is to be erected at
the mine in the Spring. Two feet Of
500 r is being mined at the prop
erty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
TONOPAH CHIEF ORDERS
SLOT MACHINES CLOSED

Tonopah. Nov. 12.-Acting under
orders Of the chief Of police every slot
machine in town was closed Thurs
day and the lid put on ~panguingi
games. Machines paying in merchan-
disc were allowed to continue with
the understanding that bingles should
not be played back.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-02-10
IWITH OUR ChURchRS
ST. PAUL A. M. e.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

February was unfavorable to good
attendance, but about one hundred chill
dren, and grownups, bravcu che storm
and bad walking and were present.
The lesson for the 9th was mission
airy lesson. Half of the time usually
used for our regular Sunday school
routine was given over to the Women s
Mite Missionary society (Which society
is presided over by Mrs. wv. II. Grit
fn) for the rendition of program. The
program was pleasing and instructive.
We are exceedingly grateful to those
who were present. There have been
some things accomplished in the year
just past. But there is much more to
accomplish. Come over and help us.
Our work is to save lives.
Lesson VII--Lessons on citizenship
Ito be given Temperance application) !,
found Matt. 22:l5-22.
Golden text-Jesus said unto him,
thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind. This is the first and
great commandment, and the second is
like unto it. thou shalt love they neigh
Dor as myself, Matt. 22-37-39. Opening
bell, 1880 prompt.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-02-10
NOTES FROM THE MT.
OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rew G. E.. Saunders, pastor.
1t has been sometime since we have
appeared IN the columns Of the Bystand-
er The fault being our own, but we
are glad to say that we are still on the
job, neither dead or are we asleep since
our last appearance. Three members
have been added to our flock and the
church is alive spiritually, and new
club has been organized by our young
people. It shall be known as the White
Rose Junior club.
Our Sunday school is still on the map.
Sunday was a very bad day but it did
not faze the children from coming to
Sunday school. Our Sunday school was
full Of life as ever. Our home depart
ment is progressing through the leader
ship Of the Superintendent, Mrs. Carter
and the pastor.
Our organist who has been confined at
home for the last four weeks was able