davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

more members of the Tailors' Union who had been arrested and charged | with intimidation, assault and like | misdoings. He elected to take their cases before jury and of them all the prosecution selected the one which 1t considered the most aggravated case and made of that test Another bit ter legal fight ensued but when the jury returned after considering all the evidence presented by both sides, its verdict was for acquittal and the de- fendants discharged, at which the prosecuting powers immediately drop ped all the others.
 MT. Slade's general disposition to- ward Organized Labor was amply at tested as conspicuously friendly few years ago when with Louis M Saga1, he became owner of the Y. M C. A. building in New Haven and they be- gan the remodelling of that large structure for office building purposes. Strenuous efforts were made by the interests opposed to Organized Labor to have the work done by non-union men but they ran up against snag in MT. Slade and he insisted instead that none but strictly union men be employed on the job. The result was
 
 ployed throughout and though the job was an enormous one financially, not a penny was spent on non-union la bor.
 For Is years or more MT. S1ade has been chief counsel for s. z. Poli in his theatrical ventures and during that time has acted as his agent in all negotiations between MT. Poli and the organized labor unions employed in his theaters. He has prepared and suggested nearly all the agreements made between the unions and the theaters and with such a uniform spirit of fairness that in all the time there has never been a serious dis agreement take place, or disagree ment of any kind that wasn't quick ly settled to the satisfaction of the workers.
 The workers of Connecticut there fore can we'll feel assured that when elected attorney general MT. Slade will interpret the state laws in force and to be proposed, at least fairly to their interests,
 MT. Slade has made it clear that he Stands for equal rights to all, special privileges to none"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
FLINTS SAVE LABOR TEMPLE

 Clark and associate i % officers a of the American Flint Glass Workers Union saved the labor temple in this city from being lost. to the organized movement. Because of industrial conditions local trade unionists have found it difficult to handle a proposi- tion that was originally based on prosperous times. When the union ists were on the point of losing the temple and all the money and en- ergy they have contributed, the Flints came forward with $175,ooo, which was furnished on the basis of a suffic tent period to give workers ample time to pay for the building through the monthly payment plan now in opera ton of so cents per member per month
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

Perhaps in the selection of Attor- ney Benjamin Slade of New Haven for the office of Attorney General for the State of Connecticut, the recent convention of the Democratic party, made no more important selection or of man fully capable to fulfill the duties of the office with credit to the state and his party. For in Benjamin Slade the convention chose a lawyer whom both bench and bar of Connec- ticut agree is one of the most bril- liant members of the profession, and as one has said, "the quickest thinker on his feet l ever saw"
 Had the convention combed the state in an effort to find a nian who through sheer ability had risen from humble conditions to the height of his profession, it couldn't have selected one more filling the bill than Benja- min Slade Born in Europe of Jewish
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

parents and brought to the United States when a small child, MT. Slade has had to fight for everything he got and how we'll he fought Is amply at tested in that today he is one of the leading citizens of New Haven, one of it's most learned attorneys and among the most successful financially of the city's residents.
 During the typographical strike against the New Haven Journal-Co fer score or more years ago, MT. Slade was selected as counsel to de- fend members of the union who had been arrested and charged with in tinidation It was memorable fight before the courts but when 1t was con- cluded the defendants were found not guilty and freed.
 Again in the tailors strike in New Haven a decade or so ago, MT. Slade was engaged in defending a dozen or
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
ASK MINERS FOR AID.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The fact finding commission appoined by President Harding to investigate the coal industry has called upon coal owners and miners for information and suggestions, following several conferences with both parties.
 The commission has submitted questionnaire which covers every phase of the mining industry, includ ing the matter of abandoning the mines with high-cost production.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

An customer was visiting friend who lived in the noun tains. One hot day the eastern tenderfoot asked his old time pal for a cool drink of mountain water. The mountaineer ac- commodated him by taking him up the mountain side. After climbing the precipitous rocks along the side of the stream for mile, he said: Now, my friend, you can dip a splendid cool drink out of the stream right here"
 But why did you bring me way up here?" the tired traveller asked his guide. Wal, the trou- ble with the water down wonder is that the hogs have gotten in to the stream and contaminated it. The water is always pure near the spring at it's source but it's muddy and greasy lower down the mountain"
 The corruption of the water in the stream can be compared to politics in our government.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

It is just as pure at the source as 1t ever was. It is the best form of government in the world The trouble is that the hogs from Hog Island, the profteers and crooked polite ians have gotten into the stream and "riled up" the water.
 On November 7 the voters (men and women), workers and farmers, should go to the polls and vote for the honest, pro gressive candidates endorsed by them. If they will vote they can yank the hogs out of the water and obtain just wholesome supply of good government as our forefathers enjoyed in the beginning of our republic.
 VOTE EARLY AND THEN GET OUT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IN YOUR PRECINCT w H O BE- LIEVES IN REMOVING CORRUPTION FROM THE STREAM OF OUR GREAT AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
USERS OF TANLAC
SPREAD ITS FAME
Wilmington Woman Wrote to
Those Whose Statements She
Read in Papers; Now
Well Herself.

It's what people say who have used 1t
that accounts for the widespread popu-
laritv OF Taulac. New cvidenc" of tins
fact has Just been shown in the settlement
of Mrs. Melissa j. Whitelock, 3 Bridge
Christiana avenue, Wilmington. Del,
who said:
For two years suffered from terri
blc case of stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism. | was greatly bothered with con-
stipation, gas and pains after eating
and the rheumatic pains III my arms,
shoulders and feet were almost more than
| could bear. | was terribly nervous. un-
able to get any restful sleep, and was ut
terlv rundown generally.
Il saw the statement of a Baltimore
lady in the papers and ! wrote to her
She wrote back and praised Tanluc even
more than she had in her published state
ment. Also read what Mr. Thomas OF
this city had said about Tanlac, and
wrote 10 him too. lie even came out to
my house to tell NE Of his experience.
Well, | have taken two bottl, S of Tanlac
and some Of the Tanlac Vegetable Pills
and | feel like new person. | have
gained five pounds and my stomach
trouble and rheumatism are all gone.
| TanlaC is worth its weight in gold and my
praise and gratitude will never cease. =
Tanlac is sold in Fckerds Medicine
Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
FRIENDS OFF FOR BIG
PEACE CONFERENCE
Philadelphia Yearly Meetings
Send Representatives to
Button, Ohio.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.--When the
train Cor Lima, O.. pulled out of Broad
Street Station last night, there We're
a number OF Philadelphia Friends
aboard en- route for Blufrton College,
Bluffton, o.. to attend the national
conference OF religious bodies which
hold that peace between nations can
be maintained by following the teach
ings of Jesus.
Each of the two Philadelphia Yearly
Meetings sends five delegates. those
OF Arch Street being William " Har-
vey, secretary of that body; Francis
Il. Taylor. a well-known lawyer Of this
city; Mary u. Moon, of Fallsington;
Ann Sharpless, OF West Chester and
William Bishop, who Is already in
the west. so
From Race Street Yearly Meet!ne
the delegates are William II. I.ogg
Arabella Carter. Arthur McF'adden
Marian Longshore and Mary Sands.
Others in the special car last night
when Il left Philadelphia were Wilbur
n Thomas, executive secretary al
American Friends service committee;
Edward Thomas of New York; Milton
Davis and Joseph Bechtel and wife
Anna Brathwaite Thomas. a Baltimor,
Friend. recently of England, was eX.
peCtcd 10 join the party at Altoona
: Edgar Nicholson at Harrisburg ant
J. II. Taylor at Lancaster.
The denominations embodied in thi!
conference are. in addition To Friends
the Mennonites. Moravians. Schwenk
felders. Krimer Bruedder, Brethren
CDunkers and RNer) and church O
God in NoCth America. Individuals Il
other denominations who have born'
n like testimony with these during tn,
last six years are also inyited.
The purpose Of this conference /
two-fold. First. to bring together thoS
who hold that war hae no place among
Christians. and second. 10 discuss way
and means of furtheI-ng this Christian
principle outside the respective demon
nations participating in the confer
enCe.
II is not expected that formal or
ganiration will be effected. but a meet
ing for cultivating a spirit of fellow
ship among all Of these more or les
closely related bodies.
Each denomination is asked 10 sem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

Ave delegates for membership up TO
$4,000. Those whose membership ex-
ceeds this may send an additional dele
gate for each 10000 in excess, but as
many of these are small bodies the ad-
ditional number of delegates viii not
be great, though II is doubtful II larger
denominations have had as great in
fluence accordingly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
JOSEPH G. BALDWIN DEAD.
West Chester Man Was Descendant OF
Member OF MayilOWer Party.

West Chester. Pa, Aug. 4,--Joseph
G.. Baldwin, so, was found dead in an
outhouse at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. q II. Ward, near Frazer, where
he made his home. His death was due
TO heart trouble, from which he had
suffered, according To physician.
Baldwin was formerly a large land
owner In East Bradford township. and
retired some years ago. He leaves four
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

sons and as many daughters. He WAS
n veteran of the civil war and n mem
beiS of the G. a. X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

win, who came to America as n mem
her of the party arriving on the May
flower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

Thomas w. Baldwin, OF Wayne, and
n direct descendant of Anthony Bald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Ramsey School
District No. So
X X \ X 4 X X X X X X

Mr.. Amberg and Mr.. Martins were
business callers in the Northern part
of the State last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anberg were
visitors at the home Of John Amberg
near Waseca from Friday to Tuesday
Henry Amberg, Jr. returned home
from Bird Island Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg and
children were callers at the home OF
Peter Amberg Sunday.
Catherine Amberg was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday.
We made Halloween posters Fri
day afternoon for industrial work.
There was an old time party given
at the home of Ernest White Friday
night. A good time was enjoyed by
all.
Sydney Wolf was absent from school
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tieck are visitors at
Pine City this week.
Royal, Renzie and Rawleigh Gar
man were absent from school Wednes
day.
The fifth and sixth grade began
reading, 1.-The King of the Golden
River, having finished the story O.
''The Great Stone Face. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Shutdown News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewie Bredvold were enter
tanned at the Ed. Norrell home near
Confrey last Sunday.
George Olson of Springfield visited
the Robt. Peterson family last Sunday
Wilbur Evans transacted business in
the Twin Cities the latter part of the
week. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Thorston and
family were guests at the B. Coulter
home at Lamberton Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsbacker and Minnie
Kagel of Springfield spent the week
end with relatives here.
Michael Show left Thursday for
Mankato where he will receive medical
aid.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Olson was christened Arlls Flor
ence at services last Sunday.
Agnes Jensen spent a few days with
her parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Tonak attended
the funeral services of Mrs. Peter
Bellig at Sleepy Eye last Saturday.
The Peter Thorston family o.
Rowena spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Peterson.
Louis Lawrence and son Milton were
Tuesday evening visitors at the G.
Larson home near Sanborn.
Clara Neudecker of Clements spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
The Allan School
District No. AZ
X X X X x X X X X X

Our schoolroom is nicely decorated
for Halloween. The children have
made cats, bats, witches, owls, masks,
pumpkins and jack-o-l lanterns which
makes our room look rather ''spooky.
Glenn Pemble started school here
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ramey and Mr..
and Mrs. Melbourne Ramey attended
the Dairy Show in St. Paul last week.
The beginners started reading in
their books Thursday.
The Paxton Township Farmers
Club will meet October 27 at the D.
Routhe home
Garald Stancer and Raymond Light
foot were absent two days last week
on account of illness.
You can see the Stars and Stripes
floating in the breeze any nice day. you
pass our schoolhouse.
The children are busy practicing for
+ our Little Citizens League program
which will be given Friday afternoon.
Miss Acknann is reading Captain
Sam" for opening exercises.
Leonard Jacobus was kicked by a
horse last Monday, medical attention
was necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ramey took
their daughter, Myrtle, to Walnut
Grove Sunday. Miss Ramey teaches
in the Race school.
Miss King, normal instructor, and
her training class of Redwood Falls,
visited our school Wednesday after
noon.
Casper March returned Wednesday
from visit at Mankato.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dennistoun, Mrs. E. O..
Streeter, Christiana and Esther Lar
son have visited our school this month.
We enjoy having visitors.
There will be Sunday school held in
the schoolhouse next Sunday. Every
one is welcome.
The Busy Workers" for the last
two weeks are: jamie Streeter, Inez
Wetmore, Laird Dennistoun, Grace
Ramey, Wayne Ramey, Evelyn Wet
more, John Strait, Raymond Light
foot, and Mollie Wesselhoeft.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dennistoun
were entertained at the DR.. T. E..
Finn home at dinner last Sunday.
Five farmers in this community
have corn picking machines. Who
says Paxton isn't progressive!
The children are making Health
Chore cards for industrial work. They
shall begin the chores Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Race School
District No. 10

Our visitors this week were Miss
Ellen Stenberg on Tuesday and littls
Vera Picht on Thursday.
Carl Check is back again after hav-
ing his tonsils and adenoids removed
He feels much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. .Cantine moved
to the c. L. Peterson farm last week
Mr. and Mrs. F. Semans spent
Thursday afternoon at the Ed. LunG
home.
Oliver and Myrtle Halstenson have
been absent from school the past tive
weeks. -.......-..- ..:..
Mrs. Bertha Nicholson and daught.
err, Mildred, were Redwood Falls call
ers Wednesday.
Helen Picht is wearing glasses now
as result of the nurses visits.
Isabel Semans was the only one in
school who had one hundred in spell
ing all week.
Miss Margaret Smith and Arthur
Dale of Walnut Grove were visitors
at the Nicholson home Friday after
noon.
Bernita Olson was absent from
school Friday on account of sickness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Tony Altman attended the Goblirsch-
Aftermath wedding at Wabasso Tues
day morning.
Those receiving red marks for per-
feet attendance this week were Der
nice Anderson, Albert Balko, Erwin
Balko, Herman Balko, Victor Heuer,
WiIburt Heuer, Rose Stewig, Lester
Stewig, Alfred Hartwig.
The eighth grade girls are working
on their glass towels.
The fifth, sixth, and seventh grade
boys have purchased new coping saws
and began working with them Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heuer and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Heu-
er's sister at Eden.
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock the
marriage of Miss Catherine Goblirsch
and Herman l.. Aftermath occurred at
the st. Anne's church in Wabasso. The
bride wore white canton crepe dress
trimmed with Spanish lace and carried
bridal bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Mary Goblirsch wore
a blue pussy willow taffeta dress and
carried bouquet of pink carnations.
The groom was attended by his broth
er, Valaries Aftermath of Wanda. A
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goblirsch, following the
services at the church. In the even
ing reception was held at the brides
home for her many relatives and fri
ends. They received many beautiful
gifts for their new home. The happy
couple will make their home in Wabas-
so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
District No. 2

The upper grades have been max
ing Halloween posters this week
Charlie March had the misfortune
to sprain one of his ankles last week
He is able to walk without his crutches
now.
June Kelly started to school last
Monday.
The Honnor Farmers Club met at
the Searle home last Friday night.
Mr.. Huhnerkuck has been regard
ing the road from the Geo. Wilcox
farm to the railroad track.
Miss King and her normal class Wis
tied our school Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Hakes began working for Will
Lussenhop Jr. last week.
Nine of our twelve scholars earned
a gold star last month by perfect at
tendance.
The seventh grade have started
booklets on Asia in their geography
class. and they have begun the study
of Civics from a book.
Mrs, Floyd Trent is visiting her
parents in Iowa. 49,
This year we take the Mentor
magazine, "The Pathfinder" and the
Junior Red Cross News. Mrs. Wilson
is kind enough to send us the Gazette.
We will be given credit for the reading
we do from these papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Delhi News
Y X X X X X X X

DR.. Schmidt of Renville was a
Delhi caller Friday.
Christ johnson and wife were Sun
day visitors at Willnar.
Mrs. A. c. Ochs returned from LIE
Sueur Saturday where she went to at
tend the wedding of a brother.
Earl Mckay Of Minneapolis was a
guest at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mckay over Sunday.
Dan McCorquodale came down from
Echo Saturday to spend a few days
with his brother D. R. McCorquodale
before leaving for his home at Lake
Wales, Florida.
E The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Ira Rogers Wednesday, October
Is.
j. D. Mclean of Redwood Falls was
calling on Delhi friends on Tuesday of
last week.
John Rivers, travelling auditor for
the DolliH Lumber Co., was a Delhi
business visitor couple of days last
week.
Thee. B. Seifert, specialist in piano
tuning and player piano regulating,
will be in the city next week Leave
orders at Mike and Joe's or at the
Wilcox Store. 15-H.
Sunday was Rally day at the Pres
byterian Sunday School. The attend
ance was 113, and the collection S5.O5
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Thirstrup. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thirstrup were formerly Delhi
residents but are now living at St.
Paul.
J. R. Buffers and wife of Renville
called on Delhi relatives Saturday.
Emil Kuenzli came over from Red
wood Falls for an over Sunday visit
with relatives. Mr.. Kuenzli expects
to leave soon for his home at Pasa-
dena, California. i
A. D. McRae was over from Red
wood Falls, Wednesday in the interest
Of his campaign.
Mrs. Edna Rethwill of LIE Sueur was
a weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs.
A. C. Ochs.
Miss Jeanette Barber and William
Evans of Redwood Falls called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Rogers during the past
week.
Otto Nantke, wife and daughter
Viola, and Frank Nantke and family
of Renville County were Sunday Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Housman.
John Sundine passed away at his
home three miles northwest of Delhi
on Thursday afternoon, October 10, af-
ter an illness of only few days.
Funeral services were held at the
Swedish Lutheran church at Belview
Sunday at o'clock afternoon. Inter
ment was also at Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
District No. 4

We were very glad to begin school
again after having our weeks vaca
ton, during teachers institute.
O'Connels returned from their visit
to Iowa, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jay Kenney of Wells, Mime
sofa is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Mrs. Thomas Green returned home
Friday after an absence Of two weeks
Our new Geography and Arithmetic
books came this week. Now our work
will be more interesting we think.
Mr.. Thomas Keenan, and James o.
Fallon of Hutchinson spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Warner. They were accompanies
home by Mrs. E. Heenan, who has
spent the past month here.
Our primary children are having
stories of the Indians for history.
Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Gibson of Min
neapolis ARE visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Martin. ....-.
Our honor roll for perfect attend
ence this week is as follows: John
Dunlevy, Irene Hallum, Marjorie Mar
tin, Gordon King, Della Prindle, Don
aid Frindle and Dorothy Warner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Clements School
, District No. Is

During the time of Teachers Insti-
tute a sink and drain were put in
which will aid in the performance of
the health chores. -.t-.
80 The high school room has been made
more attractive by pictures and maps
that were recently put up.
Charles Cannot assisted Miss Hol-
den in putting up reference book
shelves in their room one evening
after school,
The Conklin children have left
school as they are getting ready to
move to a farm near Morgan.
The second and third grades are
having spelling contest. For every
perfect lesson a gold star is given,
Tor i've gold stars, a red one. Ida
Clements, third grader, was winner
this month with three red stars.
The boys expect to be able to play
football soon. The ball that they sent
for should be here at least as soon as
the cold weather. Then the old shout
will be raised again, 'Hurrah for Gle
ments. It's going over the top.
The Mothers are invited to attend
the Halloween party which the Little
Citizens League is planning for OcJo-
Der 81
Since the school basement boasts
three shovels of coal, and the expected
car load has not yet arrived, our school
is hoping for good weather, for few
days at least.
The class in English has begun the
study of 1.-THE Merchant of Venice"
The Little Citizens League was
organized on Friday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20. Besides the regular officers,
a librarian and health officers was
elected. Program and newspaper
committees were also appointed at
that time.
Among those who received a gold
star for perfect attedance during the
past month in Miss Hansen's room
are; l. Willard Barentine, 2. Hen
rietta Berberick, 3. Ivan Bloedow, 4.
Byrel Clements, 5. Marlen Ewald, g.
Marion Cannot, 7. Ida Clements, 8.
Alvin Jensen, 9. Clarence Jensen, TO-
Violet Jensen, II. Raymond Parker,
II. Aloysius Prokosch, IS. Florence
Raddatz, IA. Oral Rebel.