davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-01-21
DULUTH SPANISH WAR VETS
! PAY TRIbU TE TO c. B. MILLER

A resolution. paying tribute to
Clarence B. Miller, former congress-
man from. Duluth. was adopted by
the John G. McEwen Camp No. 6.
United Spanish. War Veterans. Mr..
Miller was an honorary member of
the camp. The camp colors and the
charter will be .draped for one
month out of respect to Mr.. Miller.
The resolution follows: :
Whereas, it has pleased the su-
preme Commander Of the Universe
in. his infinite. wisdom to summon
hence our dearly beloved friend and
conarade. the Honorable Clarence B.
Miller, and
Whereas, He has proven himself
at all times and under all circum-
stances as being real friend of
the American war veterans; his in
tense patriotic love for his country
and unselfish devotion to his every
public duty: his sympathetic inter-
est and love for his friends has en-
deared him to the hearts of all who
came in contact with him. His life
and services to the state and nation
will ever remain standing as a bea-
con light for unalloyed, patriotic
American citizenship. BY his un-
timely death Minnesota loses one OF
her most faithful and loyal cham
pions. The nation loses one Of it's
most intense and devoted patriots
and the American soldier has lost
truly unselfish, sympathetic friend
and ardent worker for their every
just cause. Therefore, be it
''Resolved: That John G. McEwen
Camp No. 6. United States Spanish
War Veterans being mindful of the
loss sustained by them through the
death Of our beloved comrade, Clar-
ence B. Miller, do set aside a. page
in its records dedicated to his mem
ory and cause the camp colors and
their charter to be draped for a
period of 30 days. And be it further
resolved, that we hereby extend our
sympathy and sincere condolences to
the family Of our beloved comrade
in this hour Of their said affliction
The labor world., 1922-01-21
STOCK S | ] !; (. And BOND | J I
PRICES HALF0F
PR0PE Value
Plumb Declares Railroads are
Responsible for Present Poor.
Industrial Conditions. 7
CONTINUED from page ~

i CONTINUED from page ~ : .
brand of bunk that individuals high
ly placed in the government have
been labelling out to the public in
lieu of constructive legislation look
ing to the reform Of intolerable con-
ditions. .'@ = .'''<>s
Judged by its attitude toward the
public, the conclusion is unavoidable
that the administration itself is 80
credulous and SIN ple-minded that it
should have a guardian, or that it
considers the American people as
little children who can be made con-
tented and happy If they are sup
piled liberal doses Of economic taffy.
An effort was made to lull the
workers into = SEM of security with
gratuitous assurances of solicitude
for their well-being that was to as
sumo concrete shape in "can't-
strike" laws and industrial courts
that were to tell them what they
could and could not do-mostly what
they could not do. The workers.,
made cagey by years of bitter ex-
perience, simply couldn't be per-
suaded to fall for this stuff. They
were incorrigibly obstinate and de-
fiant in their determination to look
these political gift horses in the
mouth and on down to the innermost
recesses. that they might see for
themselves what makes the wheels
go round.
What Labor Expects.
Wherefore the workers have been
kicked in outer ds.rkness as unre-
generate ingrates who didn't know
what was good for them and now
we have the more direct attempt
to make them 'eat out of the hands,
Of their masters. The administra-
tion, let it be said to it's credit, has
frankly and boldly told the workers
that they need expe&. no favors-
and they will be mighty lucky if
they get even what is coming to
them in all fairness.
Blessed are the workers who ex-
pect nothing from the powers that
be, for they shall not be disappoint-
ed.
The farmers make up a consid-
cradle portion Of the voting popu-
lation, and they have been given a
deal so raw that they are up on their
hind legs kicking almighty hard
against the dealers. The West, it
is said, is in ferment Of political
rebellion, and unless pacificatory
dope is administered to it in large
doses it is likely to get off the res
ervation. : :'.< .
Another Conference.
Hence Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace is making arrangements for
a conference on agriculture which
will be held in Washington in a
few days. To it. has been invited
some farm leaders whose knowledge
Of farming is confined to farming
the farmers. Recently Senator La
Toilette has had something to say
about these gentry that should DEM
onstrate to the most captious the
disloyalty Of these self-constituted
spokesmen for agriculture. Not long
ago they were in a secret confer
ence with the political lobbyists of
Big Business organizations and as
sented to program that. while
helpful to the packers and other
trusts, certainly was not intended
to do anything for the distressed
agriculturist. -
To Cook Up Program.
With these hand-picked delegates
Secretary Wallace has called in the
The labor world., 1922-01-21

open shop, and you will either be
met by silence and inaction, or by
shifty, invasive and equivocal an
sWers.
when the progress OF readjust-
ment that is now taking place in the
world has been completed, when
sanity and reason have again been
restored and conditions shall have
reached fairly normal basis, wise
business men look for a period of
long continued Industrial prosperity,
such as has never been experienced
for years before. :.
Union Shop Will Do 1t.
Communities as well as individ-
uals are already laying their plans
so that they may be in a position
to share this prosperity and the
growth that will come from lit. It
is the deliberate judgment of the
most intelligent, most successful
business men in hundreds of the
largest cities in the country that
nothing will so contribute to the
growth of a city as the establish
ment of open shop conditions in in
dustry. But, in order to obtain these
conditions, business men must not
only have sagacity, shrewdness and
energy, but, more than all else, fear
lessness, courage and determination.
No great contest, no great movem ent
of any kind was ever won whose
leadership was stained with doubt,
hesitancy and fear.
Duluth occupies one of the 1uost
strategic commercial locations Of any
city in thes country. Her natural
resources are boundless and almost
incompatible. All that she requires
to attain, the commanding position
among the cities of the country
which her location and her resources
Justify, is the right kind Of moral
fiber in her business men-the spirit
Of courage, fearlessncss and deter
mination--the wi to win.
will they supply it?'
The labor world., 1922-01-21
KELL0CC'S Vote
WILL COST HIM
WARM CAMP AICN
Support Of Newberry Crystal
|izes Opposition; Hal|Iam Or
ganzation Getting G Strong
(Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Democratic state committee, said this
week art Minneapolis: I'VE have said
that the man who voted for New
berry should be held to an account
ing, and he shall be. This is one OF
the records we intend to get plainly
before the people,"
Editors Support Hallam.
Ten editors of Minnesota country
papers, including S. B. Bjornson, eec-
retary of the last republican state
convention, and Fred E. 'Hadley Of
Winnebago and several other pro-
minent men. today issued signed
statement in which they asked sup
port for Judge Oscar E. Hallam for
the republican nomination for the
United States senate. It is the first
volley in Judge Hallam's campaign
and marks his formal entrance into
fhe race against Senator F. B. Kel-
logg.
"As public official and as pri-
vate citizen, Judge Hallam always
has been fearless, Independent, and
progressive" the statement says. 1t
continues:
1--WE are Of opinion that the in
dorsement Of Judge Hallam for that
office would best serve the interest
of the party and Of the people of the
state, for we are convinced that, of
those being considered, Judge Hallam
is most nearly representative Of the
whole people. We feel confident
these views meet with the hearty
approval of a large number Of other
editors.
Has Good Record. =
During his long career as a jurist
his actions have been exceptionally
free from criticism. The record he
has made shows that he has never
been interested in the rights of the
public,' that the humblest citizen
could receive from him the same deal
as the most powerful, and we believe
he would bring to bear in the larger
field of the United States senate the
same qualities as have hitherto
characterized his public life.
1T is probable there will be a con-
test over this Endorsement. Permit
us to say that we have no purpose to
engage in a campaign of personalities
We hope none others will. We do
not however, indorse the position Of
any who would foreclose or forestall
a contest based upon honorable diff
ference of opinion. We believe in
wholesome rivalry within the ranks
Of the party on proper occasion, and
we think the party is often strength
ened by dignified and fairly conduct
ed contests within itself.
Urge His Endorsement.
ut is our special desire to see the
convention indorse the strongest pos
sible ticket and to See the party
emerge from the convention united
for those indorsed and stronger for
the ensuing campaign than if no con-
vention had been held. This is the
reason we take the position we do in
this matter. It is eminently proper
that the republican party indorse for
this high office one who has served
the state so faithfully and we'll"
The statement is signed by, F. E.
Hadley, Winnebago. City Enterprise;
G. B. Bjornson, Minneota Mascot; j.
v. Weber, Murray County Herald;
Howard Bratton, Fairbault Daily
News; w. A. Clement, Wasca, Jour-
nal; w. N. johnson, Ivanhoe Times:
w. X. Wilcox. Elysian Enterprise;
J. A. Henry. GAINESVILLE Argus; c. A.
French, Monticello Times; A. r.
Wilder. AmbOy Herald. !!
The labor world., 1922-01-21

GETTING THE THING RIGHT.
An old negro woman was opening
an account with the Postal ayings
Bank in Kansas City. Mo-, 30 Per-
feet J. C. Borchert Of Keystond
Lodge, that city, informs us. and
to establish proper identity, the tell
er asked /: &E. { llsssls
what was your mothers
name?" js.
christian name ?'' she fGss
"Why man. my. mother was All
tis." sz
It might as well while correcting
our disobedient offspring, to remem-i
ber that we did not die young
The labor world., 1922-01-21

with the devout prayer that the Su-
preme Commander Of All may light
en- their burdens Of grief and that
they Lay be comforted by the
thought that we, too, loved him
who has only gone before to pre-
pare the way to that land from
whose bourne no traveller e'er re-
turns" -
The labor world., 1922-01-21
DROP WILD PROPAGANDA

Business interests have cOncIud-
ed to drop their wild propaganda
that the trade union movement is
controlled by anti-Americans.:
AS the unions have refused to re-
treat from their we'll known prin-
cipals the business men now dis
cover that they have libeled these
workers.
The labor world., 1922-01-21
BARRIERS, CHIEF Is DEAD,

Frank x. Noschahg, president Of
the Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional union. with headquarters in
Indianapolis, died in Albany N. Y.
after a stomach ailment Of several
weeks. Deceased was we'll known to
trade unionists of the United States
and Canaa.
The labor world., 1922-01-21

If the country's happiness had to
wait on Congress, heaven help it!
The labor world., 1922-01-21

Silk stockings will come down
when skirts do.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
UNIVERSAL DRAFT R|A IN
 TIME OF WAR URGED


 CLEVELAND, November 7--Draft- ing of all labor, from banker to labor CT, in war time. advocated by Colonel L. H. Ruggles, of the United States department of ordinance, and an nouncement by William s. Culbertson, vice chairman of the United States tariff commission, of an order by the president that all Investigations un Ter the flexible provisions of the tar if law for a change in rates should be fled with the commission, featured Thursdays session of the American mining congress.
 When the drafting of labor at home is mentioned, it should Tot be unfef stood to apply only to manual labor ITS Colonel Ruggles declared. Il should include every male citizen phy sically and mentally capable of service in the defense of his country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
ALIAS EADYFiNGERS"
 STRONG ATTRACTION

It is an easy matter to say play is good or bad, but to be able to give req sons, or point out the distinguishing parts, is another matter. In these days of high speed production in the movie world it is difficult matter to sort :he vast number of plays submitted into classes, to be passed upon by the proper reader capable of judging artis- .ically. Inferior people must necessar- fly pass upon the submitted matter first, and usually, if they do not see Pep" or unusual qualities they dis card it without the least study, and consequently the movie-fan never sees some truly great masterpieces.
 How the: play 'tLadyfingrs" happen ed to be accepted by the first readers we are unable to guess, but it is good from every standpoint, and is an artis- tic production when judged from real analytical values. It was shown at the Liberty Theatre last night twill be repeated tonigh), and those seeing it enjoyed a good show.
 There are no sensational climaxes in Alias Ladyfingers," no unreason- able scenes staged to excite the audi ence; but from start to finish it holds the intense interest both of the mind and heart. It would take too long to even begin to tell why we think so, but to us it is the best all-round play shown since we had Will Rogers play, Guile of Women"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DeDartment of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska
 October f. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Dene Bell Reber, sole heir of Walter Bell of Absarokee, Montana, who, on Oct 2, 1919, made homestead application No. O405S, for S1s SEA sec. 13, T. S., R. 14 w., and lots 8 and 4, Section IS, Township 6S, Range 13W., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above des- cribed, before N. c. Shepard, Notary Public, Absarokee, Montana, and Mae Harrington, Homer, Alaska, on the End day of December, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska.
 Henry Ohlsson, of Homer, Alaska.
 Andrew Sholin, of Homer, Alaska.
 J. R. Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First Publication October 13, 1922. Last Publication, November 20, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial Mo- O5439

In The United States Land Office For l The Juneau Land District, Juneau, | Alaska.
 Juneau Alaska, Sept. 22, 1922: Notice is hereby given that the F- poration, organized under the laws of the State of Maine. through its attor- ney in fact, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau, Alaska, has filed application serial No 0543S, under the provisions of section 1906, Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Sanford l.. Kent, for patent for lands on the southe.ly shore of Port Graham, Third Judicial Division, Alaska, Latitude 59 deg. 20 min. 50 sec North, Longitude 151 deg. 20 min. 20 sec West, embraced in United States Official Survey No. 510, containing an area of SIS acres.~ and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. i, meander corner; thence south 025 chains to witness corner to corner No. l. M. C.. whence U. s. Location Monument No. 51O bears N. 9 deg. .09 min. w.. 7665 chains distant. 8 chains to cor ner Mo- ?; thence E. 6.7S chains to witness corner to corner No. me ander corner and FPS chains to cor her No. NJ. C.; thence by meanders i along the line of mean high tide as
 follows: Q) N. deg. 54 min. w.
 1.32 chains. CD N. 9 deg. "A min. B. 5.52 chains. (3) N. 12 deg. 15 min. w. 1.24 chains. (4) N. 66 deg. O2 min. w. 1.37 chains. (5) s. S3 deg. 4S min. w. 200 chains. (6) s. "A deg. B min. w. 229 chains. CD N. S3 deg. % min. w. 2.40 chains to corner Mo- 1, me ander corner, the place of begin ming"
 Any and all persons claiming adver- sely any of the above land should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, within period of publication or thirty (30) days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the stat ute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, September 27, 1922. Las Publication. November 29. 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-07

Every suit we fall to clean satisfac
 toriiy by our new process we will re-
 fund your money as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

working day. The evening is ours, dear" he added more tenderIy.
 '.I understand" I said. quietly. I'm trying 70 b1 sensible. Jim. But I've missed you almost beyond endurance. There were times when l thought l couldn't go on bearing the uncertain ty. l didn't know where you were and what you were doing. Hard times came along and I had to find my way out alone. Danger caught up with me. and I had to meet t all by my self I had no one"
 You managed to enlist q few help CTS. didn't you?' laughed Jim. And I'll say 1t was darn clever of you to pick such abIe-heutenants A news paper man is a fine choice for one. And you made good with Mabel and stood by her through thick and thin. She adores you That's some big ac- CoUp,ishmeut I'll tell yOu-fOr if ever there was a reserved lUne-wOlf Of a woman it's Mabel Scorrs. We cant afford to start xomancIng now. The days ahead with a lot to be Con-. I've get to hang on to myself. Don't rake t hard Tor me-please be Iner- ciful Lilac Princess"
 .Jln. de4r.' cried. my nearr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

you" the boy went on, with some thing astonishingIy impressive in his voice. I realized with a start just what must be comng. and involun- tarily I explained:
 ''What date ts this?"
 Curtly Jim told me the day and date.
 Please get MT. Fairbrother him self on the wire I said to Frank, and tell Miss May 10 ring -le as soon as she has him. And ask her to tell MT. Norreys I'll ring him later"
 As the boy left my office, closing the door after him. I turned to Jim with an acOIogetic smile:
 You said I'd have affairs to attend to- See-how right you were"
 T see" said Jim, grlmly. 50. then, it's understood that you get Phoebe and Jeanie together for the family reunion. and that you realize that I can't see you until the clan meets. Since I too. have affairs of a secret nature calling me"
 ''Why, Jim. I've no secrets" be- gan, nervously facing my big prob lem and the lesser Jeanie-Phoebe complication.
 ''No?" asked Jim. with sudden eag-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

He came to my side with an air Of possession that was too taken-for- granted to be fraught with emotion He put his hand under my chin and lifted my face. I was ready for his ktss-longlng for f. when a knock sounded at the door. Jim smothered Q. laugh and strode bacak a step or two, folding his arms in a most business like way as called: Come"
 Frank. the clever young office boy Ralph Lacy sent to me, appeared in the dOOrweay with a sheepish grin on his face which suggested that he might have caught a tell-taIe sIT- houette through the ground glass up- per part of the door.
 There's an awful important tele- phone message coming through for you, Mrs. Harrison rnnOunced Frank Miss May says do you want her to handle it or will you come out into he main office and take it, or what
 "Iu take it right here,'' replied with no prem0nitIon of what was to follow.
 Miss May said to tell you it's NIT EOrreys asking if you want him to get in touch with MT. Fairbrother for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
c~ss5es. Rv1 b5 TES AsSCIz~s Ssz1<pS7C Ssss7a a7eA

singing at the hint of emotion in leash and struggling to be free. "Ot course I'll - be businesslike and - conservative. I'm glad you approve of my friendship with Mabel"
 Another thing I approve of and O. K all along the line is this Lacy afiHatiOn," said Jim. That's all to the good Where can I get hold Of this Lacy chap If I need hina"
 Hes at the Star. Hes advertising manager" I replied.
 I'll phone him." said Jim. anna bly,. Night as well make it clear that I appreciate all hes done for my girl during my absence. I'd have had twice the worry I went through ir hadn't been blessed by the cheering realization that you've gift for making friends"
 You're very sweet I said urcer- tain-y. My business has done a lot for me. It's brought me poise - hope. And 1t has certainly given me wonderful friends.
 'Youu bring all that along as ner profit said Jim even both reap the advantages accruing from my ab-. sence. I'll bet that you run our home on an efficiency basis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
CHATTER 7GO.

Without another word of comment
 on my business, my attractive office { or the success he'd suddenly recogniz- i"ed, Jim said in q brisk and almost inn : personal voice:
 How about gathering up the liar : rison clan for a dinner date? We fought to celebrate the return of the : prodigaI. eh ?''
 Jim, don't speak in that tone" I protested.
 What toner he asked. with elab- : orate innocence.
 You know what I mean I re- piled, feeling on the defensive and Therefore vaguely III at ease. My feelings weren't soothed by the neces- | -sity of telling him that to have [ Phoebe and Jeanie at one dinner parry ! 2wzs an impossible arrangement
 Must we give a dinner tonight ?'' .sH Tentured. Tt would be so sweet 10 be just us two ogether-alone"
 ''You stammer like a schoolgfrl-T like you for that announced Jim. 5udically. Tt goes to show that all this'-he waved hIs hand-'.hasn't Epoiled you yet
 We've a second honeymoon com Ing to us.' I went on. cEnEing to my c5urage.' And Betty supplied the setting '-See-this bunch of keys? We've had them before - when r dladn't learned the meaning of friend ship. It's different now. I know real Friendship now. And love. dear. Again Betty offers Us the keys to ner home. Only this time they're given to me. and I grab theml"
 Jim laughed indulgentIy.
 Proud of your friendship with Betty. aren't you. Anne? Proud or dhe way you we manage to make good with all my highest and rniethtIest folks? Well. so am I dear. But I have to confess it's what I wCur1 ex- pect of my Eir.-what I've even been inclined to demand It's great of Betty to give us the keys. eh. dear2"
 Jim go- uo as he said this and started casually and indifterenty toward the door Vaguely irritated by his CoIduess had all I could do to keep from demanding where under the sun he got hold of that "Eh Q" with which he -uuecuates his Conver- sation- Instead l asked:
 Jim, are you going like this-''
 ''Eve-ythlnE-~ settled. isn't it2" he demanded. "Tm leaving il to you 10 fix up a dinner party for the reunited Harrison clan You dope it all out to sui your dear little heart and IT call for you later. You're in charge. 1 carte blanche. All the flowers and eats you like. the place that suits lou. I'm showing my faith l- your execu- . tive ability Isn't Lhau all to the good. : sweetuess -''
 Yes" sad wsarily. I'm 70 eat my first meal with you in public. Pm not to see anything of you on your first day at home. And 5r's all 10 the good.''
 '.Now, listen. uue-dou't take or the unreasonable whimperinE tone a woman of affairs has no excuse for using. You've business to attend 10 This place certainly make some de mands on you. You must be needed l here. l dCn'r want 10 steal any more | of your working day. You've things l to do and I've a few personal matters | to attend to. Wed better stick to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Dry Threats Tn America
 Reduce Wine Production

Rome, Dec. 4.-Prohibitio. laws in America. continue to have their effect on the production of wine in Europe especially in Italy and Spain, the most important wine growing countries on the continent
 According to the International h. stitute of Agriculture, the 1922 win tage in Italy is estimated at 726. 6.00o,- low the average Of the previous five years. In Spain the yield of wine is expected this year to be 475,000. 0.000 gallons, or eight per cent. below the last five years.