davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26

on with the work under the original
wage to bricklayers. The representa-
tives of the builders Soviet declared
that the contractors were free to act,
but the firm impression of the hearers
was that some thing secret and untold
existed.
Messrs. Mcleod & Smith spoke
words plainly indicating their belief
that, If they went on with the work
at the old scale, they would encounter
some obstacle, or a blacklist that
would bar them from other and fu-
ture contracts.
Thus the matter. stands AS these
lines are written. the work is suspend
ed and no solution of the trouble has
been found. If that building ever is
completed the city probably will have
to take over the contract and do the
work.
1t is said that new work on another
contract is being done by imported
bricklayers and that ugly gunner pa
troll an alley back Of the premises.
The great national movement to
smash organized labor. to break up
the unions and to Russianize the
workers, thereby bringing them under
Soviet rule of the Lenines and Trotz-
kys of Big Business, not only seems
ahead Of the coming OF the birds,
flowers and a hoped for season Of &C.
tivity and prosperity. 49, = 49, >.
= The agitators, walking delegates and
gunner of the Builders Soviet pro-
pose to run things here. even II they
+ have to call out chappy McGiffert's
cavalry and Moerke's rusty tanks.
I Dark days seem, in prospect for
Duluth. = - - ..z..>.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26
FLOUR MILL WORKERS
TO RESIST WAGE CUT

icon Spielman Of Minneapolis, Or
gauizer for the Flour enf Cereal
Workers, was a visitor in Duluth and
Superior Thursday. He was accom-
panied to Duluth by John Bachleit-
ner, president Of the Duluth-superior
local"of flour mill workers.
1t is reported that mill owners are
ate mpting. to force a reduction in
wages of from Is to rs per cent. A
meeting OF the union will be held Sun
day to determine what. course the men
will take to resist the cut.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26

compared with of today Words these
staples averaged 1870 higher 1920 than on
March 81, 1921.
It must also be remembered that not
Marchha marked the high this 10
drop is short of the mark rather than overit ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26
b. r. C. TO MEET,

The Building Trades Council will
meet at Trade Union hall next We'd
nesday evening: Every building trades
union is urged to be. represented by
DELEGATES. -. \ -. y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26

TRADES ASSEMBLY TONIGHT. i
The regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the Federated Trades assembly will
be held tonight. Good Friday, at Owls
hall IA full attendance Of delegates -.
urged z58..,55.ss|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26

The A. F. Of =. aims for industrial
freedom and the right. of men. N#:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26
.B0x|NC.FANS TO J.
SEEGooD MILLS.
Manager Carnes Announces
Fine Bill for Next Week; KID
Billings to Meet Allison.

LOOK EN- OVER
Main BOut-1O Rounds
142 Pounds.
Neil Allison, Morgan Park, versus
Kid Billings, Superior:
Semi Windup-1O ROunds-
1873 Pounds.
Kid Alberts, Duluth, versus Al Van
Ryan, St. Paul.
Preliminaries.
Harry Boyle, Duluth, versus billy
walker, Manchester, England
Young Joe Stecher, Duluth, versus
Kid Sherman, Eveleth.
Billy O'Brien, Duluth, versus Kid
Leary, Superior.
Time. Wednesday. March 80.
Places Shrine auditorium.
Referee. Jimmy Potts, Minneapolis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26

AT other time in American history hav, prices
dropped so swiftly Even after the Civil War; when the
purchasing power of the nation was weakened BY our
being short Of gold and long debts there was no such
decline. In fact, to have prices go down at all in a
country holding the bulk of the world resouroes-in
Guiding its gold-s unique experience in all history
we believe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-26
new EASTER SUITS

Newest models at The Big Duluth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
UNEMPLOYED ISSUE
IS SOLVED BY BANK
Florida f inanci House
Opens Bureau for Jobless
Places Many.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Sept
22.-Merchants and farmers Of this
section Of F1orida-known the world
over mainly as a winter resort-de-
clare there is no business depression
for them, and one Of the reasons, the
chief one, IN fact, is that 7. T. Reese,
president of the Farmers bank and
Trust Company. has seen 10 it thai
the c!tys labor is kept busy.
The only employment bureau op-
Grated by a bank in the United States
is what the people OF West Palm
Beach and Palm Beach cali Mr..
Reese's venture. Whether this is &C
curate Mr.. Reese himself was unable
10 state, bat he did say he cid NOT
know Of any other similar agency for
absorbing a community's labor.
The idea was born just after the
armistice was signed. Mr.. Reese told
a representative OF the International
News Service. There came news Of
many men out Of employment. and
Mr. Reese wanted to help employer
and labor TO get together-with the
added incentive Of new friends for
his bank and consequent increase IN
deposits, More than 500 men have
been placed in positions since the
venture began, and it is still in op-
Grafton.
Most Of the positions filled were
those of stenographers, boollkeepers
cashiers, boat captains, pilots, en-
gineers, cooks, buffers, launiresses,
caretakers and mechanics Of all
kinds. The latter class is in the
greatest demand and keeps the bank
your arms a good massage, and soon
you will be proud Of them, for they
will regain their rounding, youthful
curves.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

riaces. and he found The market
short. 50 ne established night
school IN the bank. and. with himself
one Of the Instructor began % give
free Instruction IN these profess ous
10 young people. Seventy-tWo young
men and women responded % his
first call for pupils Eventually he
used I'D al the material az hand and
had taught stenoEraphy. borkksep-
ing. typewritng. etc. 90 al ~
available. Having fhed the markeN
with the potential workers he em-
ployed as many as he could and then
started out 20 ind positions for
others. The venture was 80 success
ful that he resolved 90 do what he
could to find places for others.
The night school has been discon-
tinued. but Mr.. Reese said he stands
ready 10 renew fl IL occasion de-
mands He is . competent telegraph
operator stenographer and book
keeper. professions through which
he passed during his rise 20 h.s
-racar- nncft.nu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

be extremely careful not 10 over
do, otherwise harmful fatigue may
result. Never use very heavy dumb
bells. Those which weigh about a
pound viii be quite heavy. enough
for a beginner.
There are many good exercises
which you will find helpful. They
are really very simple, but thorough
" effica cious. Stand erect with your
feet slightly apart and your dumb
bells grasped firmly in your hands,
which should be at rest by your
sides. Now swing your arms up
wards in front Of you. Hold them
for a second. level with your should
ers, then bend your arms at the ell
bows and bring the dumb-bells to-
wards your shoulders Next, throw
your hands outwards once more and
swing them back to the original po-
sition.
Repeat these movements for 10
times.
Gradually increase the number
until you can do this 20 times with
ease.
The second exercise starts in the
same way, with the feet slightly
apart and the hands at the sides.
Hold the dumb-bells, with your fists
clenched, toward your body Then
swing your arms outwards at your
sides until they are level with your
shoulders. While in this position
twist your hands around at the
wrists, bend your elbows and bring
the dumb-bells TO your shoulders.
Pause a second, then swing them
out again. reverse the twist and low
er your arms to your sides. Repeat
these motions until you have done
this exercise 20 times. OF course,
at first you may not be able TO do
this more than five times without
getting a bit tired, so do not over
exert yourself. Increase the number
by slow degrees until you can do the
exercises 20 times with perfect ease.
Exercise daily. even If It is only
for few minutes at time, and give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
THE POINT is THIS!

There wouldn't be any point in
urging YOU 60 read The News
Times classified ads every day II
YOU could AFFORD 70 set along with
out them But you can't.
And there wouldn't be any more
point IN telling you 20 turn to the
ella ssidcation that interests you
right now IF there were any
other way for you 20 find out
what offers of that particular sort
the people OF South Bend are
making But there isn't
And there'd BE no reason why
you should ever read these little
ads Il YOU could get what you
want as easily and as economic
ally anywhere else But you can't.
The point Is simply this:
The News-T1mes' classified ad-
vertsing section Will tell you
where 90 buy any thing or service
that you may need. no matter how
important or commonplace Il Is.
70 the greatest possible saving OF
your time and money.
Read the ads that interest you
today-and flnd out for yourself
And when you want 20 use an ad
~ your own. call Main 400 and
rsk for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

in constant touch with the huge
number OF winter residents OF this
section.
Mr. Reese males II a point % per-
so1ally interview every person
placed" before that person takes up
his new duties and the record shows
that more than three four-ths OF the
men and women have made good.
The figures are accurate, becauso
most OF them opened accounts with
the bank.
1T IS astonishing what a serious
impression il makes on a man 10 b.,
placed in a position through a bank.
said Mr.. Reese. I'VE believe here
that the free employment bureau II
adopted generally by the banks, VIII
so a long way coward solving the
employment problems"
The employment bureau in reality
Is an offspring Of a previous venture
When the war began 10 take Mr.
Reese's stenographers, cashiers. tell
ers and other employees ne had 10
cast about for men 70 take their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
What You Can Do to Make Your Arms More Beautiful
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Puma Donna

arm with the hand OF the other.
work steadily mp and down your arm
with a twisting movement for about
10 minutes. Then change around
and grasp the flesh Of the other arm
with the opposite hand This should
be repeated every evening. or, II you
prefer it. you may make it a morn
ing exercise.
II is immaterial at what hour OF
the day you massage your arms. The
chief thing 10 remember is that you
must keep It up steadily. Forgetting
it for a day or two and giving your
arms but a perfunctory rub now and
then never will make an appreciable
difference IN the appearance OF your
arms. Il is the steady day after day
treatment which brings results that
are really worth while.
If your arms are so thin that the
very sight OF them distresses you,
you should go in for some dumb-beI
exercises These bring the muscles
well into play. However, you should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Perfectly proportional arms are,
unfortunately, all too uncommon, as
revealed when short-sleeved DIRE sses
are won. Often they are too Fat in
the upper arm and decidedly
scrawny between the elbow and the
wrist.
Now. whether your arms are too
plump TO be pretty or so thin they
have lost all semblance OF beauty
you should do all you can to improve
their appearance.
Massage is undoubtedly one Of the
best means for improving them. You
can easily do this for yourself, al
though some women prefer 10 en-
ploy the services Of an expert mas
seuse. The effect II involves when
you do il yourself is not 10 be over
looked. but there is the pleasure Of
watching the change for the better
IL your arms, and knowing that your
work Is having a beneficial effect.
You will get coed results If you
will grasp firmly the flesh OF one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Mdldbdr, Riots Scene, is India
Of Human Friction AS Well AS
East of Traditions and Dreams

Arabs. and the Italians whose ar
gosies representing Venice, Florence
and Genoa once anchored whiting
and Genoa once anchored within
vided calm roadsteads at Calicut,
QuilandI and Cochin. Later came
the Portuguese, the Dutch and the
French. Then the English. who Sc
cured a monopoly OF the trade In
spices and sandalwood for which the
coast was famed. The Maratha pi-
rates who infested the coast were
vanquished by the English a score Of
years before the Declaration OF Inde-
pcndence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
FRED Z HART

Funeral services for Fred e Hart,
who died at his home o. Wednesday,
will be held Saturday at o'clock
AT the family residence. 627 River
side drive. Rev. James L. Gardiner.
OF ST. Paul's NJ. E Church, will off,
ciate, after which the Elks Will take
charge OF the body. Burial will be IN
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
MRS. GEoRGE CHARTER.

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Charter, OF $50 y. St Louis St. will
be held Saturday At o'clock at St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. P. J.
Carroll officiating. Burial will be IN
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Roy Morris, 6o7 ". Eddy St, was
arrested last night on a warrant
charging assault and battery drawn
at the request OF Arnold Reed. he
Is 70 be arraigned IN the city court
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
CONSOLIDATION
IN NLAND OFFICE
(Hcrald Washington Burcau)

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Con.
solidation OF many OF tho land OF,
flee positions of register and receiver
is proposed by Secretary OF Interior
FALL and II his plan succeeds. as Il
apparently bids fair 20 do. many Of
fices In Oregon will be affected.
Secretary Fall prepared a bill em-
bodying his plan and submitted a
copy OF It to Chairman sinnott OF the
public lands committee, and has call
ed for his comments on the proposed
measure.
Secretary Fall desires the change
for the purpose OF economy where
the offices may be combined without
impairing efficiency, He says In his
letter to Chairman Sinnott that land
offices will have to be maintained
In many places on account Of long
distances for travel were they abol.
ished, but the consolidation may be
made in many places. The bill gives
the president authority to consoii-
date the offices of receiver and
register by executive order.
II fixes the salary at $500 per an
mum plus all fees and money here
tofore received by both register and
receiver OF land offices, but makes
limit OF all reimbursements OF
$4,000. per year. Secretary FAN be-
lieves u large amount'of money may
be saved and many employees eiimit-
ed from the service, due to duplica-
ton OF the work at present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
Local Hi Graduates
Track Performance
StartIes Bay Runners

Tho surprise OF the California uni'
versity-olympic club tract meet on
tho California oval. March 10. was
the defeat OF the Winged q two
miller. Hunter. by Charles Dorr,
This Is DORIS first season.
by winning this event In the re-
markable time OF 0 minutes. ts and
t-5 seconds. Dorr showed that he is
one OF the greatest two-milers ever
In the west" says the Daily
Californian. THE time In this event
was six seconds faster than the Call.
fornia- Stanford run"
Dorr graduated from the klamath
county high school with the class Of
'l6 and is well-known among the
younger set here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

ID. T. Godsii, plaintiff. VS. Maurice
Quinlan. Hugh Falyey and Dan Sulli-
van. Defendants.
To Dan sullivan, Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the com
plant filed against you In the above
entitled court and action on or be;
fore Thursday, the 12th day OF May,
1921, that being the last day of the
time prescribed by the order of pub
lication OF the above entitled court
within which you may appear and
answer. and II you fail so to answer.
for want thereof. the plaintiff VIII
take judgment against you for the
full sum OF $4,000, with interest
thereon at the rate OF SO per an
mum from February %. 1919. and
the further sum OF $500 as his at
torney's fees on his first cause OF ac-
tion. and the full sum OF f1702fI
with interest thereon nj the rate Of
so per annum from June s, 1919,
and the further sum OF 5000 as his
attorneys fees on his second cause
OF action. and for his costs and dis
bursements herein to he taxed. and
also that any moneys or property be-
longing to the above named defend
ants or any OF them which may be at
tachcd In the above entitled action
shall be held and sold and the pro.
ceeds applied tn the satisfaction OF
such Judgment as plaintiff may OBJ
tain, as Is by law provided.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof for a period
OF six successive and consecutive
weeks q insertions.) pursuant to an
order by Hon. ID. v. Kuykendall.
Judge OF the above entitled Court,
which said order Is dated March 90.
1921, the date OF the first publica-
tion OF said summons being March
2S. 1921.
IT, NJ MANNING
Attorney for Plaintiff. whose bust
ness and postoffices address is
Loomis Bldg, 400 Main ST.. Kla-
math Falls, Klamath County.
Oregon.
March 2s-April 4-ii-is-25-M. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
POWER Co. TO SPEND
MILLION IN OREGON

SALEM, Or, March 2S.--Tho Cali
forniafornia Oregon Power company,
with headquarters In San Francisco,
has written n letter to the oregon
public service commission to tho Of
foot that the corporation is planning
to float bonds In the sum OF $1,000
900 for improvements. the greater
part OF which will bc expended In
Oregon.
The letter received by the com
mission was In reply to an appeal ad-
dressed to the corporation urging
that Il take some action to assist in
relieving the present unemployment
situation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
YAKIMA VALLEY APPLE
CROP BIG THIS YEAR.

YAKIMA, wash, March sS,-l'hr-
ring unforeseen disaster tho Yakima
valley apple crop this year will be
close to $4,000 cars, according to
state department Of agricultural
workers. 1t IL estimated that 9,OO0,-
o0o boxes will be required to pack
the 1890 crop, which will mean L.
500 cars OF lumber at 10000 feet to
tho car. or 80 solid trains.
No less than i,5o0,0 900 pounds Of
paper would be used for wrappers
II the crop meets expectations. This
would amount to i12 cars OF 90 tons
to the car, Boxes alone are expected
to cost growers about 1890, 600
this season and wraps $3.50, 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
FIT KLAMATH RANCHER
BUYS HERD OF FEEDERS

Anyone who wants to go into the
range country to buy cattle now is
viewed with suspicion. James. II.
Meckwith OF Fort Klamath. register
ed at the Imperial. has been on buy.
ing tour in central Oregon and says
that apparently he is the only man
who was out TO puy. I've got a
big ranch and lots of grass so I de.
cided TO take n chance and buy some
more CATTLE" he explained. II gath
cred up about 200 head and have
them feeding on $3.50 alfalfa at
Pilot Rock. In about 80 days. when
the snow has disappeared from the
vicinity OF Crescent. We will walk
them to my ranch In klamath. The
will cover a distance OF about i5
miles a day. l bought fine stock for
SO a head less than the owner was
offered and refused last fall. and he
has had to feed them all winter"
Mr.. Beckwith usually sends his stuff
to the California market. which is
more convenient than shipping TO
Portland.-Oregonian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
FROM CHURCH TO CLUB.

HEALDsBURG, Cal. March as
Members OF the Healdsburg post Of
the American Legion are demolishing
an old Seventh Day Adventist Church
here and will use the heavy redwood
in the building for a Legion club
house. The timbers in the church
were taken from nearby forests and
cut at a rude mill set up by the
church members. Tho church was
abandoned when the Adventists NOV
ed to ST. Helena and Mountain View.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
Idaho Has Worst
Fire Hazards of
All u. S. Forests

MOSCOW. Idaho. March 2s.-
That the fire hazard in the forests
OF northern Idaho is worse than In
any other section OF the United
States was the. statement made here
recently by C. c. Delavan. fire as
sistant on the Coeur d. Alene ma
tional forest. I'm an address before
forestry students OF the University
OF Idaho.
Although north ldaho's. rainfall
Is more abundant than In many 9TH
er sections, there is practically none
during the months Of July and Au-
gust, when forest fires are at their
height, he said. During this per-
iod, high westerly winds sweep the
timbered sections having a power
full drying effect.
I'VE haze the minimum OF rain
fall and humidity occurring when the
winds, temperature, sunshine and
evaporation are greatest, a combina-
ton OF natural factors which Gre
ates an abundance of inflammable
material mad enables the firse to
burn fiercely and spread"
Mr.. Delavan recently was detail
ed omake an investigation of the
climatic factors affecting the fire
hazard OF the northern region. in
conjunction with J. A. Larsen.
United States forest examiner Of the
Priest river experiment station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

Tho great Mandarian version Of
the Chinese Bible. completed by the
American Bible Society after twenty.
five years Of work and an expendi-
ture OF several hundred thousand
dollars. places the Bible at the dis
posai OF more than four hundred mil.
lion people, a greater number than
that reached by any other translation
In history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

He had been reading knightly ro-
mances and grew dissatisfied with
the present sordidness OF the world.
He believed 1t to be his duty TO inject
some romance into the daily grind.
On a rainy, muddy day he sailed
forth to perform some knightly er-
rand. He beheld a bewitching prin-
cess about 20 step from her limousine
upon the dirty pavement. Fastening
forward, he spread his fur coat under
her dainty feet.
She looked at him in surprise.
We'll. OF all the damn fools! she
exclaimed.
Smart Set
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

to spank the Eaton baby. Eaton sued
for divorce, alleging that Mrs. Eaton
spanked the baby. Mrs. Eaton's coun-
ter-suit alleged that Eaton had
spanked it first,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

Turkish women have begun to
show their faces, but evidently moth
ing startling In the way OF beauty
has been revealed. There has been no
rush OF movie magnates to CONSTANT
nople.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

Suggested title for a lecture by
G. X. Chesterton. reputed master Of
the paradox. now lecturing in Amer
lea on THE Ignorance OF the Educat-
ed: The wetness OF Prohibition"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
Gnston. Pave Mister Wm Haycs

Fenwick McCloud OF Clearfield,
Pa, received check from the gov
ernment the other day. 1t was due
his father, who served in the civil
war, and had been in the mails since
'ss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

II is hard for MIR. Harding to find
men at once big enough to satisfy
the country and small enough to sat
isfy the politicians. That kind doesn't
grow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

II you were writing your own
epitaph, what is the best thing you
could say about yourself on your
tombstone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

"A man, mute for year takes a
drink OF moonshine and speaks"
(From daily paper)
NoTE-Beats any panacea the drug
gist has.