davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-10-01
H0WAT BAL KS
AT CALLING OFF;
Miners STRIKE
Kansas Chief Says He Would
Be Expelled From the Union
! Rather Than Obey Rule.
By Associated Press.


Indiapolis, Sept. 2S.-Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas coal
was directed today by the
vote of the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America to order
strikers at two Kansas mines back
to work, but Immediately after the
conventions decision, he declared he
would not carry out the order. No an
nouncement was made by the union
officials what steps, if any, would
be taken to enforce the decision. In
voting, the convention had before 1t
Howat's assertion that he would be
expelled from the union before he
'" obey such an order.
Lewis Sustained
its vote the convention sus-
d President John L. Lewis and
international officials in. Or
the resumption of work, which
not been obeyed by Howat. All
le anti administration element
lined up behind Howat, but the
call showed an unofficial major
f 926 for the order, the vote be-
'.701 to 1,775. Howat's opposition
le order was that it would sup
operators seeking to violate con-
with miners by imposing new
ing conditions, but President
declared the issue was whether
lnion held it's men to the fulfill
Of their contracts.
Six stand by HOwat
~ six of the 27 districts in the
stood by Howat, who gained
treatest support by carrying the
Illinois delegation, S75 to SIS.
fington, Montana, Michigan,
fas and Indiana exclusive of the
/ Coal district, also gave him
Pity on their votes. All other
cts supported the administers.
back-to-work order by majori-
Ranging from less than a score
re than 200 votes.
HOyvat Remains Firm
fats fight with administration
rs ended for the convention with
disposition of the Kansas strike
He expected to leave here
tomorrow to appear in court
1lumbus, on Friday and declared
ould go to Jail rather than give
lond required by the court not to
hny more strikes.
disposition of the Kansas
). which had been before the con-
on since last Friday, also cleared
way for more rapid progress in
ention work, but the end Of the
on vas not in signt.
Miners Ultimntum.
tsburg, kans., Sept. oS.-Not a
| miner will work while Alex
: Howat, president of the dis
II miners. is in Jail. according
announcement today by John
ing, member of the district ex-
We board.
wat and August Dorchy, vice
dent of the miners organiza-
must either give a $4,000 bond
aiming them from calling a.
e. or go to jail Friday at COL
is. Word has been received by
miners officials here that Howat
Dorchy. who are attending the
nal convention at indianapolis,
go direct to Columbus in time
eport to Judge Frank w. Boss,
Nv morning.
The labor world., 1921-10-01
OF INCORPORATION OF
Good PEOPLES Club
SOCIAL-FRATERNAL.


Know all men by these presents,
that the undersigned, adult residents
Of the County Of st. Louis and State of
Minnesota, do hereby make, sign and
corporation:
ARTICLE I.
The undersigned have associated
and do hereby associate themselves to-
corporation for social and fraternal
purposes, under the provisions of
Chapter So, Of the general Statutes Of
ons % a anS SeRf a acts sefs
amendatory thereof or supplemental
thereto. the purpose of said corpora
tion to be the promotion of social and
fraternal feelinl g and Fellowship among
tainments parties and picnics, and to
provide members with facilities and
opportunities to study and learn the
English language, through intercourse,
teaching and lectures.
ARTICLE II.
The name of said corporation shall
be Good Peoples Club, and it's location
ef efa g. Be- o. IN the and sy ss Of D.
ARTICLE III.
There shall be no capital stock Of
said corporations; its running expenses
fees. which shall be Five Dollars annu.
ally, and by voluntary contributions Of
the members. and without solicitations
therefor from other sources.
ARTICLE Nv.
Each member shall be entitled to one
vote upon all questions coming law
fully before the corporation, at any
regular or special meetings of the
members.
ARTICLE "
The admittance of new members
shall be only upon recommendation in
writing by at least two members of
the Board Of Managers, duly ratified
by majority vote of all members
ing. b Sssss
sss ARTICLE VI s*ss s..s IS
1Th4s 9enerA1 Ulcers sofs the CORPORA
The labor world., 1921-10-01
NON N-uNION PAPER CUTTER
SUFFERS LOSS OF HAND

OKLAHOMA City, Okla, Sept. %
Frank Rush, "open shop" paper
cutter, who took the place oe union
man at the Western Bank Supply
company, lost a hand when the cleo
trically manipulated blade came i'll
contact with his wrist the other day.
The victim was rushed to local nos
pital, but to no avail, it is believed.
It's a long, long way to Normalcy
-aS it WAS to ITINERARY
The labor world., 1921-10-01
Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Ma
thaniel Fellowes Davis, decedent.
The petition of Charles Davis hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing, among other things, that Nathaniel
Fellowes Davis. then being a resident
Minnesota, died intestate, on the 28th
day Of August, 1920; leaving estate in
the County of St. Louis. State of Min
nesota, and that said petitioner is the
father of said decedent and praying
that letters Of administration of tho
estate Of said decedent be granted to
j. E. Gardner;
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Duluth, on Monday, the 24th day Of
October. 1921, at nine o'clock a. m, and
all persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place TO
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
Ordered further, that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer, of St. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said day
of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., September
28th. 1921.
BY the Court, S. w. GILPIN.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: G. B. GIFFORD,
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal Probate Ct.. st. Louis Co., Minn.)
]. E. GARDNER, Atty,
500 Lonsdale Bldg.
-
The labor world., 1921-10-01
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS
WILL RESIST WAGE CUTS

EW YORK, Sept. 29.-Opposition
wage cuts was recorded by the
ed Textile Workers at the annual
ention of that organization. At
ion was called to newspaper prop
ida of employers, who are mold
a public opinion to lower wages.
convention arranged to have a
ument erected in Fall River,
s., over the remains of the late
! Golden, for many years presi-
of the United Textile Workers.
The labor world., 1921-10-01

all the names and they select the one
they want, from the list.
"The owner holds these general
contractors responsible for the acts
Of the sub-contractors, and all are
told the work must be done on
strictly union basis.
"The trades take take Of the erec-
ton of the building; it is erected with
out delay. The vary fact that the
owner realizes on his Investment at
a date far in advance OF when he ex-
pected to get returns is the best ed-
Vertisement we can get"
The labor world., 1921-10-01
.NESE CREW VOTES
F.: TO CALL SEA STRIKE

AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-rhe
lese crew of the China Mail COM
y steamship "Nile'' has voted to
Re. because under a new u. s. ruiz
they were not allowed to go On
ie while in port on their seamen's
fficates, and the China Mail con- :
y refused to 30 their bond
The labor world., 1921-10-01

office Address is 7s1 West First Street,
Duluth. Minnesota.
d Director: Emil Ho1amastrem. Inns whose
post office dtice+ address is 2?24 West Mich
The duration of the existence Of this
corporation shall be twenty years.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto
Duluth, st. Louis County. Minnesota,
this LIST day of September. A. D. 1921.
PETER o. WICKLUND, q. S.
CHARLES LINE, Il. s.
OLE REFSETH. q. S.
PETER BODIN, IL S.
Signed, sealed and delivered in
presence of:
GHAs & hiSRSbES RSbEEsoN.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss.
September, A. D. 1921, personally Came
before me. the undersigned, g. Notary
Public, within and for said County
and State, Peter o. Wicklqnd, Charles
Peter. Bodin, all to me well and person
ally known, and each of said persons
to and before me, acknowledged that
he has executed the within and fore
having read the same, and thoroughly
understanding the contents thereof, as
Of his own free will and deed, and for
the uses and purposes therein set
forth.
NELLIE ORION.
Notary Public, st. Louis County, MINI.
My commission expires August %, 1926.
(Notarial Seal, St. Louis Co., Minn.)
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State.
Filed September 9TH, 1921.
MIKE HOLM,
- Secretary of State
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis-ss.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record September 9th, 1921, at p: nl.,
and duly recorded in Book q Of Misc,
page 361.
CHAS. CALLIGAN,
Register of Deeds.
-: BY c. L. LOFGREN,
Deputy.
L. W., Sept. 1924, 1921.
The herald., 1921-06-09

Competitors in the annual Georgia trap
shooting contest, held May to !, at
the Atlanta Gun Club, on the River car
line. On the right is W. c. Carpenter,
of IS Garfield Place. Atlanta, who won
the state championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
THE ANTI-ALIEN BILL


 V legislation already enacted by California The the bill
  bill
 in similar legislation they based truth The farmer He is law abiding and productive. nothing with the advisaby theory
 
 world has been that the children generations others oriental to the third prospect being anything
 forming oriental muntes this having experience with Japanese considerable numbers states cannot bar immigration but they their borders rules this which is unlikely to The government likely settled twith in future and there little probability treaty genemen ton of labor the United States evaed to such that creased 14 900 1910 les the whites !, The contention that little pro- ecs the in the stock business is he anxious and his wife and his children will
 
 working irrigated territory Japanese will The question is. do $ a The fear of with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
SOBS OF SINCLAIR

spending twith "A the getting ehpot reres Pasadena write "The Check" journals journalists turnov
 
 his capacity of publisher socially Robert Peers-Weekly publish later book by the author Jungle the later publishers who declined but wicked merely | The written paid richer advertisers Authors smiled periodicals result Set Flirting with elegant debauchery which literary work the quiet wickedy professor moralseoge D.
 
 
 
 commonlaw wife Behind does anything approve
  behalf immediately of and high ideals bounded o evil.
 or Brass Cheek" in q about having received the daHnaon criminal publicity be not dstresngy Courier
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
REMARKABLE
 REMARKS

'I am lo2 years old because ot my strong will not to submit to disease. Mrs. Irene COCkctair. New York.
 There are no more pCrils now than formerly. but we make more of them. Ed Howe, editor.
 The diamond is not only the hard est thing on earth, It also is the .comprehcnsible substance GnoWp," Prof l. D, Adams. Earpesie Institute.
 Cape Cod will wash away and dis appear completely unless we protect it with a strong sea wall."-Prof. Elizabeth F. Fisher. Wellesley 'Col- lege.
 '"I will give SlO00 ,o anyone who can prove to me that the earth is round not flat Glenn Wilbur NOliVa high priest of Zion City, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Premier Tells How His Gum
 Halted Czalr
By MILTON sRoNNER

PARIS, Feb. g. The cZar was ready to spit into a national leaders face.
 The leader with his hand gripping a revolver and ready to shoot the czar.
 This is told about in "reminiscences by NJ. StambOuliski. prime minister of Bulgaria. printed in Le Matin.
 Because Stambouliski always has been pro-ally he was recently able to obtain Bulgaria's admission to the League of Nations.
 The premier tells how in 1915 Ferd- inand called a council of his ministers and the chiefs of the various political parties. He knew what Ferdinand was plotting, so the moment he en- tered the place, he exclaimed;
 You are undertaking a policy con- trary to the sentiments of the coun- try. You are gambling with your head and your throne. In 1913 l saved you from a revolution, but now l will provoke one"
 The czar nervouSly exclaimed:
 Think of your own head which is young, and not of mine, which is old. l will report all this to Rsdoslavoff (the premierl you will see, I--
 The czar fell. half-fainting. into a CEair.
 Czar's Little Plot
 That same evening Stambouliski had to take part in an official recep- tion.
 friend warned him the czar had determined to spit publicly in Stam- bouliski's face. Stambouliski slipped his revolver into his pocket.
 As soon as Ferdinand saw him. he marched up. but when he say the piS tol he paused.
 ''I will never return to the place, Stambouliski told his ruler, until you are here no more"
 A few days later the Bulsa ,ia'l army was mobilized. Stambouliski was arrested and ordered to sign a declaration approving going to war on the side of Germany. He refused.
 22 Die To Save Him
 He expected to be condemned tC death. but was instead sentenced tC :. life Imprisonment. ! The reason for this mercy was that the 27th Bulgarian regiment. which came from his home district, revloteJ as a protest, and 22 of the regiment were shot But their action savet him.
 In June, 1918. he was taken to Sofia and offered place in the cabinet tC save the country. He declined unless Bulgaria mad, peace immediately. Radoslavoff re fused.
 ! Ten days later the cabinet fell ant it was not long until Samboulisk came into power and broke ava, from the Central powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid:
 hear ex-service men who were overseas say "Toot sweet" a lot. What does it mean? Daisy.
 Dear Daisy: Grammaticaliy it means right away quick" in France, though. it means any time within the next three hours" Dear Sir:
 I'm stranger here and don't know what miners are talking about when they refer to a prospect hole" What is one? Visitor.
 Dear Stranger: A prospect hole is ordinarily just like the hole in a doughnut: there's something around it but nothing in il.
 Dear Kid:
 Yesterday friend of mine said to me: ''Who are you kidding, me or yourseIf?" Now, Kid, how is it pos sibIe for a man to kid himself?
 Doubtful. Dear Doubtie: Easy: drink pint of near-beer and then chew up some cloves.
 Dear Mir. Underwood: Yesterday ! met a stranger who needed some cash and he sold me s $500 watch for only S2. Wasn't that easy? Simp. | Dear Simp: IL sure was; come i down tomorrow and I'll sell you the | postoffice for 80 cents cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
ADOLPHUS o. BEAN

Born February 24. 1865, at Prune Flats, California Celebrated must clan and plumber
 MT. Hean's parents decided he should be a trap-drummer in jazz orchestra because Of the skill he dis played. when tiny babe. with mush bowl and a spoon. At the age of eight he graduated from a piano school with the reputation of. being able to tickle the horse-teeth almost as good as Paderewski. lie then de cided to take up saxophone and clar- inet. and his pa bought d ten-acre swamp in order that he might always have plenty of reeds. After master ing the saxophone, young Bean stalk ed forth into the world with the in tention of organizing a glee club at a deaf and dumb school, but abandoned this plan and decided, instead. to be- come an inventor.
 He perfected the nOn-skid slide trombone, the puncture-proOf Xyio- phone and French horn that could be played in four flats and seven apartments He then was appointed inspector of weights and measures in cream-puff factory because he was so good on scales Two years later { he again took up inventina, pToduc- ing a self starting cornet and a one man bass drum. He also helped fei- | low music-hound perfect d big E-ilat oOmpah horn that. in three minutes, could be converted into d flivver gar | age or California bungalow.
 When only 56 years of age MT
 Bean was appointed mechauician for
 a movie theatre organ Once more | his inventitive mind began to tunc-
 ton. with the result that he soon pat ented an organ that could either us, i its pipes for music or for carr yanf steam heat His experience WlN Iipes inspired him tO become a ! plumber. but he gave this vocation up after having piped gas line onto
 a bathtub by mistake.
 MT. Bean spent the latter years o
 his life working on a plan for three T ton trailer that could be attached C |, any standard make of violin. Witl
 this trailer. Bean hoped. any violin , ist could travel through s overtures ! g concertos and IA sOnatas on three
 gallons of resin. barring broker strings aud hostile actions on th'
 part Of his audience.
 1t was while trying out this InVen tiOu that MT. Bean was severely bit
 ten by an allesretto. while resting Or bar The wound developed into severe case of andante cantabile am Mir Bean soon bsCame amt
 He was life member oi the Moz
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
He HeSS1zs20zz
Madame Peacock"

Writing of Nazimova in Photoplay, Julian Johnson. under the caption, The Shadow Stage" gives an inter esting insight into the manner in which NaZimova, the phenomenal Russian screen star. has caught the public imagination. MT. Johnson's ar ticle is based upon communications deceived from motion picture fans. " Regarding NaZimOva, he says:
 She is more d part and less d per son than any actor or actress Of the screen. To the picture community she is as strange, as fascinating and as unwOrldly as was Mir. HcrSeS- heimcr's Tao Nucn to the other dwcl- lers in Java Head. And what, we say in passing. wouldn't she do with that particular part on the stage or screen, ,
 Notwithstanding her bizarre quail ties, think people like her best when she is most womaply."
 Nazimova's next local appearance IS in Madame Peacock" Friday and Saturday at the Central theatre and Sunday and Monday at the Eagle thea tro. The picture is based on story by Rita Wciman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid: 9.
 am a student at the Horse Man school and ! want to ask you which is right: "Between you and me" or "Between you and l?" Also, what is compound sentence?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Round The World

Prunes first began to be grown in this country in 1856.
 Japan produced li,000.O00 electric light bulbs in 1920.
 Russian engineers have found a method for using dried turf for fuel.
 The Mississippi flows past New Or Jeans at an elevation 20 feet above the city. "a z A smotur sled. to replace the primi- tive dog sled. has been invented by an Alaskan.
 The first carbon black was made and sold in this country in 1864 for tie manufacture of printers ink.
 Tropical balsam wood is coming into use as a substitute for cork in some capacities.
 \ contriVance to pump fish from a net to the hold uf fishing vessel has been invented.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
SKIRTS STILL IN VOGUE

iE relief of fashion skirts  The tendency actually 
 The situation point recently d skirts and the lower her bodice influence;
  in the world to
 
 
  back
  comet
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Sick Abed'

Wallace Reid likes music with his pills. Sick Abcd," his new screen farce, required him tO play the role of an invalid for several days running On thc second day of his fillneSS, Waffle walked into the studio with his saxuphonc under his arm.
 Take that away" shouted sam Wood. his scandalizcd director. No place for that in a siCkroom.'
 Never mind" returned breezy Wal lacc soothiagly. "Tll park ,iitl out oi sight under the bed until the proper time comes to use it.
 The proper time" in Wallace's es- timation, was when a scene was fin' ishcd and preparations were being made for the next one. Then the stat would draw forth the instrument and amuse himself with jaLzy airs whil, the carpenters pounded and the cleo tricians juggled with the lights. , Its d tough enough job for q per Iectly healthy man to play sick loI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

hou~S at a time explained Waffle. without denying him music in his rc. periods. ot course, some folks claim the SaNophouc isn't music. It's my favorite instrument and l really be- lirvo it's kept me from going nuts rlaying the phonoy invalid in this pie l,reH'tr lr, B .~ Sl tA4l Sick Abed7 will be on view at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday. lt Is de- clared to be d farce brimming with laughs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

art Jazz Orchestra Club. a Grand For;
 IssImO ot the Loyal Brothers of Dis cord, Most Mighty Moderate of the Meyerbeer Uplift Club and Lord high ENecutioner of the International So- ciety For the Prevention of Cruelty to Ukeleles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Little Willie.

Dear Willie: Answering your first: Neither is right, you should say: Be tween you an me an the gatepost-" 7" A compound sentence is, well, heres one I heard Judge Hogan speak the other day: Ten dollars and ten days" Now please don't write in and ask me how to repair defective verb or whether you should use a meat ax or double-jack to split an in finitive I aint much on grammar no how.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

\ huge water wheel. 6O feet high. has been in existence at Troy. N. N.. for the past so years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

RarC sugars. for detecting typhoid. cost several hundred dollars a pound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Crookston Lad Who
Started With "Tuned Up"
Ford Will Drive Against
Worlds Greatest Automo-
bile Driver. In Big Classic
(By Jimmie Malone,

While the eyes of the sporting world
will be turned Monday towards In
dianapelis where the greatest auto
race Of all time, the 400 mile classic,
will be held, where DE Palma, Milton.
Chevrolet, Jimmie Murphy, Hearne
and others of world wide fame will
battle for gold and glory, no driver
will be held in higher popular favor
than Jules Elu1.gaoe of Crookston,
MINI.
In every city. in the United States
and Canada where dirt track racing
has been in popular favor, Ellinshoe
has friends who will be jubilant il he
drives to victory tomorrow. No rae
driver has ever won more popularity
throughout America than Jules Ell
lingboe, the recognized Canadian dirt
track champion. Among the drivers
he is feared but we'll liked. AS the
rnen with whom he has competed de-
scribe him. The drives with his head
as we'll as his foot, and he has never
been known TO take unfair advantage
of an opponent"
Few drivers have ever made their
debut on the Indianapolis speedway
with AS clean a record as E1linsboe
may boast of. just a few years age
he was a motor mad youth residing
in fCrookston. In another year his
name will moan as much in the speed
world as De Palmer's, Millions or the
Chevrolet boys. No. driver ever rose
to fame more rapidly.
Starting out with a tuned up