davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
A CONSOLATION PRIZE

TfonrI 81 rulrs has lolaly pause"
,,,,,,,,tL 10 y.t. ,uhnrrl srps'Ien"" "
.,,.., -. minnie ,haI whlio II lh"'"h
=, ..,, a., 1870 -.u ,unnda IL any
= &c.,, , fp, vy,. srsahInE "f this
~, -, ,,, ,f,stword-
-, ,.,.d, {, ,inuhlY hard All" Tald
-, h,,. ,n nKht tho ,hIuE Hll atom" "
,,,fI ,.,,r, In. Ynno 4" snms"ns Tor
,,,,.,,hy ~ couldn't hnyr hssn quli"
"a ,,rrn az , strugEl~"
NJ .,lrnd hna "",u" "u' - h"r r'"l
,,t,,,,,,...,r and with ~ urw atr"nRth "t
,h,,r,,rr "a nrv. h"ld "U h"r""|f no"
uent,I .nntr,l
, u.a IN MAI. Character
.,,. ., ,u,, 80 All
u sac ""' "a, h.l.t,rInv
her 'ri'h"" ~ W. ,,,,,, IA h,,..IT
ur Ih''"o" "' "'' 800. ..in.d a.
! wander " H"' -, ii rh,,
MUCH strength
""''r' r,. 49,. ,.,o,. ,
Ih' h"'' w" ,h,n.
"''''i"" '"'E NJ" 80 800, ,, ,.,t,
/" tho ""''" '"N' ~ ,,,,.ltr
hIhg 49, '"'' '''''. -,
10 a"''" ," sure ', ,.,,- ~
nocH"T" 'h"' J" "''" -,
'"ur"~lf AMI -" ''""'',
rny'hh"s ""tsid" your" 'i !" WV" ~
r"nhls
ohaT~'s'' 10" AA's Wv" -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
HurHnRLAHD MnRN FEBRUARY a.

AonntUr Howard Sutherland. accord
ing 10 an announcement mado yoHt"r
ia " has accepted the Invitation OK
tended him by CarToll court No. b0t
KniHhta Of Columbus. To attend tho In
Itntinn nr largo class OF candidntcn
on Fabruary q: Tho Initiation win
hold In tho auditorium "f tho Carroll
club Hnd rlahuIsts arrangements 6Tr
balns mada Tor Tho affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Questions ana AAsWsTs-

NJ. uItIo aI,I n"I uuiia saVen years
I1 h,s r.aDo.I u,in. tho ,"i"r 81 hl""h
,, I..u NOT ,eam sI,b cay moro Than
,hai clio gotta pol" IL Tho a'""a"h 81
,i,o,. sha ln.a not d,lnh anything b"'
.Ia -, ,InR.r ate ~ "idar. MAYER sa's
,y h,oaLrngi IN tho m"TnInE but goes
:, ,rbo,I all day. an am worried about
tho urine.
Answer The MUD must he esa"'heo
Immediately, lta color may %" w" W
hrnuurrhaRo In very vital orkA"H' Nv
ter ut present cut out ginger A'' WI,
oId.r and drink milk and water. Sh'
,au,, boyo uorne breakfast Your tamil,
,nc,or ,ru.t intend: tho case may prove
serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
ZH[ealkdh TALKS
By John d Huber AMMD
We cntch colds from one anothcr.-frank'n
"NOTHING BUT A COLD"
10 d Huber AM,MD

mepnitievaporH in tie Atmosphere oi
crowded room contributes In no
degree TO bring about q gradual deterior'
alton Of Intelligence; the brain thai
giv.s OF tho largest quantity Of nitro
s.n axuhyxiutes the other. In the Ions
run Quoted this from an up-to -date
I.,uk ON hynieneY Not at all. Tho 70
,,,,c.r a.. nalxaC wrote II 70 years DO
t.,. oar modern ~ stem or SANITATION
war, ,v.n dreamed az Yot what Goul0
l., ,,,uhler In science oT In common
sGuna i"iayf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
AND THE BEST OF ALI

a dsnnlII"n 81 "hsrs",s'
No ono a. IhinL have shlh heI"h"
wants - pass through edv"r"l'loH ana
snrr"wp and all tho "lhsr hnrh places al
Ilfo Iui II - sumathina I" know that
oh,h tiino ~ Tnre TRIAL with all Ih'
,nursH" aud r"ril,udo W" nHn "umm"n
va huIId wllhiu ourselves N" rhRta"l"'
that -hall mako tho nest hifnoulty ena
lot 10 Rco.
Tomnrr"w Gun You Sympnlhlg" with
Flora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

All Inquiries addressed to Dr. Huper
in care OF the Health 1hiks deP" =
mcnt will be answered in theso co'u'',.n
r. ,heIr turn. This requires considerable
/ time. however. owing 10 the great mum.
Der received. SO II n personal or qui'Hs'
reply Is desired. a stamped ana as sen, ,,i,h
dressed envelope must be encioSeo WIN
the uuestlon-The Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
MInOA MunIiNn

A rnII"n"ri", m""I act " s""' '''
Of T,u by I"rrI"r "i'"lEh' va" '"'
mind. 81 Hu"Ii nsn "h" -" '''"n ''
I,rrt.a. Inr r.",id ~lth Ih"l' hlr"''",
.uh InushInn ", 10" r"""' ""'"" '""
small ,nan'a Ih"uHi''" a." r''I"'"'"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

,Iou I'm this locality has not improFeu
I'm, In, lvcul people are optimistic ana
mr., Iooltlug forward TO better times IN
tho near future
Pythian Business Meeting.
The Evening Guar lodge 80 To-
i,uiuhtn Of l'yihias, win hold II buhlneah
IneoIinE at their l"dB" IooHih on ""'
,u,o.t this az ching several important
LuainesA Inulstrs viii be up Tor "'h'"n
aiun aud evrTy number In uIheh !" ~
al After huainebh hhn been hlhp"a"',
Of "a n.cini ussHl"n viii be holh ana
a,n"hoa n"i IeIi"nhinsh'H VIII "'
I,a nnod
ni.oL.a OfIiasTs.
rI.,lI.n az nTfI.aIa I"r ihiS yo"i vas
! .Id ~ ~. inif'.ii" li""h h"lsh'" ~
! IyIIInn 81 Ih.i, ms"iIUt ana h"hI""'
n.Id ~ ilaI, I"dHs '""'''" -" iI"'h MAN
| ui,s.i ,lhay evening
| Iho f"IluwlrH We" "I"''"d
| .r,nIn. I'nuI u.ii.II n'"i iis"'s"sn'
A. It.I. .s."nd ll""I"""nI, VISA
: u.taIusrF. ".IH.""' '"'p""'"'
unn,d WIIIl.m W"la"u ""n'l""l WI
! II.r, 90, h,"n 1hn "ffl's'" ~-'- ""
,InIIad hp '"l"n"i Iil"", ~ ~" WV
I.riunni ~" annual huuT""' ""r 10"
| r,IIn,-Imr ~. Inoi"IIril"n "nh fnIl ~
! I,u,l"u." wa '"r"i I"h
| nnJoy.d ravsv.
NIup VI"ron'o J"u"" vac h""'""" I"
I rruvrnInI group 81 har ftlnnhs bfIh"l
| o,ouIup ~ honor 81 no, Gb,h hl''hhny
rho oyculnu wpu spout dnnuins sn'
rIryIug gamer nnd ~ Into hour
,,rII, Iruu lunrh"ou was H"Iv"h IN'
Z uunuIu vhr" MnanrH Margaret H"rV"Y
Mimic Jones' MRIl" EnIp Alma Mnfph
,c, Tlnrru,n Jones Margaret linIh"a
Uuhy Michael. Mail" N"ff. 'h'h'I'h'
InrurIcIICr, IinIh"rIno M"'ri""u' M"""r
JIr,nld .Inn"n. wilbur DllV"r. 1h"ma'
IuILnII. Herman Lnn". Lloyd wright
IInuy Unset. John Lyons. "l'|'""
Thmnnr. bernard Lut"7. FInn'l" Lutte"
Hsnwood Hrisfs.
emilio , urni mum wnu realized IRON
the ,IuuHhutu rrI" conducted by IN
I,dlrn uf tho I.ulhcTnn League Ma u"
ic,y saturday ~ tho church paTloih
ucnruo M"rninEHtpr has ioturh"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Tho town nEriouiturslist 10 nov
AGED In Raising next years crops
will mako thona or tn" dirt farmW
nko shedding roontor In . aslA -
pea cocks. w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

rp, uI,.,.n, nhnun how tho eight
.,,, ,,,,,y bo ua,hud tat" ih' n'I""i"
iUE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
BENWOOD
DRINKS hnbbs0.


TWO uGfrnIuTn viii face Mayor 'iuiN
suruuIa this evening To receive hehi
ON dIlnl charges. The nhm1h "I INC
.uTIru,cIb ,o,ld n"l hu "bihln"d ych'o'
ola, horausU the nrm w"iu nilII Ia IA ""'
,uuaIIIon DfiI.rI n,lI un"hs tho nIIus''
A.uIiLiL a.h.arsaIs.
uehru,a,I, ln rho 'i"Id hnH, ia"
.,,l,,I,I T., L, pIoasni"d by tho r'oH"h'
,,,,,I,,,s nnd Ii." nl"imni i""""h"'h 81
tI,. A,uIIhlI Ili'i"iy 'i'"Io'Y 81 '"'"''
LIvh wIiI hs beta /" "lGh' I""9""'
ain II nnd d,,nn ,h'"i"rl VIII I""h"h'I
L., L.II W,dr,a,I" nishi Ihr rI"y
IN Lo tI..n 1IuriH'l"I "Iahi !" 'h'
II, L,,,I nurIIi", Iu,u ""d I"l'" " ''"' y ~
.,..,,.d nn -. "Ii"I'" I"s h""" ~''"'v
.nL.,,IIn.d usn',i .'"l" u" "" h"'" h"''
y,uIur Iu ~, Ir"i 80" w"''" ""'
,,,,I,, 10" ,II,", tI"n 81 hl"" I''l" l""S
~, ,un, -. llr, "h""Ih h' ""p"
,o,., 80. 49, Ihlr p"Iul", ui"'"'T ''"'V
.rd,.,.I a,v',"I tl"" I'"u'"'"" J" '"'
npnl vow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Tnr .IccI nnd uI,,Ip h"pnI tm"mih 81
,,, Whr,IIur Eir,l uud lion Company
.,,t,u,,, t., IuuuIr nIIunI. NlIl not ,"n
,n,.,, .rrtntlnur TIT" Wr"k Th" luh
un,t,r witch hnr hc"u w"rI'InE about
ru ne, ,ruI viii uuIN "p"inl" ~ p"I cent
mi, wrrk THO unemployment nll"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

lion I'm this locality has not improved
I'm, In, lucul people are optimistic ana
mr., Ioul,luH forward TO better times IN
iI., b,uT future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
usnwood HTiefs.

emilia , ucnI mum wnu realized from
IL, duuuhuuI rnI" conducted by the
I,dlc, Of Tho IulhcTnn League Ala no
,Ic,y saturday ~ tho church parloIn.
ucnruo MnrninHHtpr hnn returned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
zze,<et1@<@SSaa|l ~ -
y & 2ss@

go to st. Francis College at Loretto
and two Catholic orphan aslyums in
the Altoona diocese. according to the
terms of the will which was probated
last week. The first provision in the
testament is $1,000 bequeathed to John
P. Farrell, of Johnstown, who is also
the executor of the estate, to be ex-
pended as follows: $500 for Masses
for the benefit of the intentions of
Monsignor Boyle, $500 for Masses for
the benefit of Monsignor Boyle's de-
ceased parents and relatives, and 5000
for Masses for the benefit of deceased
priests with whom Monsignor Boyle
associated during his service in the
Church.
Faith Made Irish Free.-To Ireland's
Catholic faith, the faith planted by St.
Patrick and nourished and kept pure
and strong during all the centuries
of progress and persecution, does Ire
land owe all of her present position
and future hope, Archbishop George
w. Mundelein told more than 5000
hearers at mammoth reception in
Chicago to Rev. Michael O'Flanagan,
associate with Arthur Griffith in the
founding of Sim Fein, and vice-presi-
dent of that organization. The arch
bishops address was the feature of an
evening given over to powerful speech
es for Ireland, made by the gifted Fa-
Their O'Flanagan, and by Stephen M.
O'Mara, mayor of Limerick, trustee of
Dali Eireann and fiscal agent in the
United States for Michael Collins,
minister of finance of the Irish nation.
Rev. F. A. Driscoll, o. S. A, president
of Villanova College, Philadelphia,
was elected president of the Catholic
Educational Association of Pennsyl-
vania at the annual convention of that
organization held in Scranton in Cen
trail High School and attended by 700
delegates, representing the Catholic
school system of the state. Father
Driscoll succeeds the Rev. Joseph A.
Doyle, superintendent of schools of
the Scranton diocese, who presided at
the sessions The Rev. Walter Tredtin
S. NJ, of West Philadelphia Catholic
| High School, was elected treasurer to
succeed the Rev. Charles F. Connor
S. j., of st. Josephs College, who was
one of a band of Jesuit missionaries
recently assigned to the Philippines
The other officers, all reelected, in
Guided Cardinal Dougherty, honorary
president; Rev. Ralph Hayes, Pitts
burgh, and Rev. John E. Flood, Phila
delphia, vice-presidents; Rev. Brothe,
Richard, F. S. c., La Sale Institute
Philadelphia, secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

damaged. The tower which burned
was a square, two-story superstructure
terminated by an open gallery 1t
completed the facade, which was in
the Graeco-Roman style, built in 1860.
The rest of the church was in the
Gothic style.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

Bishop Buys Palace and Park
Right Rev. DR.. McKenna, Bishop of
Clogher, has bought Clogher Park and
Palace for the sum of $1O5,O0O The
palace and demesne lands are held
free of rent forever They were the
ancient seat of st. Maclarten, the pa
tron saint of the diocese of Clogher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
OLD WORLD NEWS

Bishop Buys Palace and Park
Right Rev. DR., McKenna, Bishop of
Clogher, has bought Clogher Park and
Palace for the sum of 100000. The
palace and demesne lands are held
free of rent forever They were the
ancient seat of st. Maclarten, the pa
tron saint of the diocese of Clogher.
Dublin Wins Fame for Glass
Dublin is winning fame for it's fine
work in stained glass. Three memo
rial windows have been completed at
local studio for church at Wallsend-
on-Tynes, England. The central light
of one window is Christ upon the Wa
ters, and in another the Angel of the
Resurrection. The stained glass pro-
duced at this studio is as a rule sim
pie and reverent and never 1orid.
Nuns Receive PapaI Message.-Mass
has been said for the first time at the
new house of the Sisters of Charity
(Marillac Home), Marley, Essex, Eng
land. After Mass the following tele-
gram from Rome was read: Holy
Father sends heartfelt blessing to Sis
tiers and patients new house, Marillac
| Home" The "Te Deum' and prayers
for the Pope terminated an impress
| i've function.
Cardinal Mercier Answers Attack
Catholics are represented in the new
Belgian cabinet by the president of
the Council, M. Theunis, and by four
members of parliament. M. Theunis
was selected outside of the parliament
as a competent authority on account of
the political division now prevailing in
| Belgium. Cardinal MERCER, who has
been attacked by the Socialists on ac-
count of the collaboration of Catholics
and Liberals in the cabinet, has an
swered by showing the necessity for
this collaboration.
School for Convert cIergymen.-
The Home of Studies for convert
lclergymen, which has hitherto been
conducted at Begbroke Place, near Ok
ford, is being removed to Hatfield
where the House of Reparation, found
ed by Father Kenelm Vaughan, has
been assigned for it's use by his Emf
nence, the Cardinal Archbishop OF
Westminster. The work is to be UNI
changed in character The Warden
Mgr. Barton Brown, has been appoint
ed Rector of the house and mission
at Hatfield
Three Anglican cIergymen Become
Converts.-According to the Londor
Daily Mail, three Anglican clergymen
who have acted as chaplains to An
glican Sisters of the Holy Cross al
Lempsfield, have been received one af
ter the other into the Catholic Church
All three are now studying for the
priesthood. The Holy Cross Sister
hood came under the ban of the Prot
|. estant Bishop Of Southwark for hav
ing conducted the service of Benedic
ton with the Blessed Sacrament il
their convent chapel The Sisters con
tinue to disregard the Bishops pro
, hibition
Fire Destroys Tower Of Cathedral
: On the night of December IS, fir.
started in the left tower of the Cattle
dral of Sainte Marie, at Auch, France
The blaze spread rapidly; the interio
of the tower and the belfry surmount
, ing it were destroyed. The bells fel
and were partially melted, only tn,
| big bell in the right tower was no
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

We communicate happiness to 9TH
ers not often by great acts of devotion
and self-sacrifice, but by the absence
of fault-finding and censure, by being
ready to sympathize with their. notions
and feelings, instead Of forcing them
to sympathize with ours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
Hall And SMITH
TO B. Be !! j PE |: 1 /: {
Trades ] ID Assembly s j Plans ] Big
Mass Mleetingtor Friday Next;
! Business Men Invited. =. !.

gyr --
Union labor wants to sit down and
have a heart to heart, talk with Du-
luth business men. This Is a pretty
good time for. counsel and Judgment.
Misunderstanding and discord will
not bring good times back. Cooper
alton and goodwill are the things to
strive for. -: -. - ~
Recognizing these truths the Fed
Grated Trades assembly will hold an
open meeting at the Owls hall next
Friday evening and a special invita-
ton has. been extended to the work
ers and business men. to attend. The
regular meeting will be called at
1880, the business transacted with
despatch and then the speaking will
begin.
E. G. Hall, president of the Min
nesota State Federation Of Labor,
and Paul J. Smith. organizer for the
American Federation of Labor. will
be the speakers. They have a, mes
sage for labor and. business. They
will be we'll worth hearing.
Mr.. Smith is a member of the
United Mine Workers union and has
been Officially connected with that
organization and the Illinois State
Federation of Labor for many years.
He is now devoting all Of his time
to the general labor movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES ARE
FEAS1ED At. SUPERIOR

The members Of Duluth: local, No.
S., Of the National Federation of
Federal Employees. which embraces
all branches of the federal govern
n1ent:: journeyed.: TO Superior Monday
evening where they were the guests
Of Superior local.. No. "a. The enter
tainment began with a full course
dinner served in the grand, jury room
Of: the postoffice building, followed
by speeches, from. different branches
Of the government. =.
T. B. Mills Of the customs service
acted as POSTMASTER and Judge Luse
of the United States circuit court
was the principal. speaker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
Fire FIGHTER IS: HEAD
OF SUPERIOR ASSEMBLY

w: E. Dougherty,. representing the
Fire Fighters union, is the new
president of the Superior Trades and
Labor assembly. He was. elected at
the last meeting: Mr.. Dougherty was
vice: president, last year.
Other officers elected: are H.
Lucke, Cigarmakers. vice president;
J.. G. Hennessey, Electrical Workers,
recording secretary; Burton Box,
Bricklayers. corresponding secre;
tary; Bernard Strong, Boilermakers
& Iron Shipbuilders, financial secre-
tary: Chas. Howe, Mail Carriers,
treasurer: Martin Widnes, olicemen,
sergeant-at-arms;J j.. H.. Hatch, Car
penters,, reading clerk; z. A.. Bjerke,
Boilermakers, enrolling clerk:
Frank: Holden, Plumbers: j. NJ.
Mceague,: rinters, and VIZ. Hagreer:,
Bricklayers, We're elected trustees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
LI0UNSbERRY'I'.' WAS.
FIRM ] COMP INF ANTON IN Il !
Q OF |: |. UNION \ ! | !. !! | t:
Records Disclose Copy Of Ap,
!. peal Sent Out BY Anh-unIon-
ist When He Was Right. !:

The strike committee of the pu-
luth Typographical union has been
doing some delying into the files
Of the union when F. H. Lounsberry,
the present leader of the anti-union
commercial printers, was a good
union man and secretary Of The
local union. There was no; more
ardent advocate of the Union la bel
in those days than Fred Lounsherry.
Proof Of that statement was dis
covered when a letter under date
of Aug. /. 1895, containing All APP
peal to politicians for support Of
the Union Label, was sent gu: ~
Mr.. Lounsberry as secretary %: Dn-
luth typographical union, No. 49,
A better appeal for the Union >Labe.
could not have been made. THAT
was true them" says the. union COM
mittee, sis more. true now" The
following is the body of the letter:
1--WE wish to call your attention
to the union label. Of tho Interna-
tional Typographical unions OF which
fac SMILES appear on this sheet.
These labels are issued only to strict
ly union offices, and when they ap-
pear on printed matter denote that
the work was printed in a union
office.
The importance Of having, this
label appear OH all your. election
printing is obvious, when you take
into consideration that every men,
Der of organized labor: knows what
this label stands ror;s viz: Shorter
hours living wages and union work.
manship. The absence of it on cleo
ton printing in the past has caused
many candidates great Inconvenience
| SO we take this opportunity of re-
questins YOU to- faals for the union
label when ordering printing mat
ter; if the printer cannot furnish
! the label. YOU can have the work
printed just as cheap and as sat
isfactory by a union. office.
DULUTH TYPOGRAPHICAL USr
ION, No. 1876; Z
F.. H. LOUNSBERRY.
Urea surer'':
The officers of the local. union in
1896 were: r.. Percy .Coburn, pres
ident: J. s. Martin, vice president:
+. H. Lounsberry, secretary-treas-
urcr, and. William. J.. Ferguson.
treasurer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
JAkE'S APPEAL
Was \ ) BIG: ! ! | JOKE ! |!
Trades d Assembly i Has Good
Laugh Over Law and Order
Sunday Wanted by Preus.

An appeal to the Federated
Trades assembly from the Duluth
Realtors to encourage the observance
of Law and Order" Sunday rec.
commended by Governor Preus was
read midst laughter and derision ct
the regular meeting of that body
held last Friday evening at Owls
hafl.. - .>-.-f'
The delegates we'll knew the pur-
pose. Of the governors appeal. They
recognized in it the old time scare
politics frequently played by the
servants of privilege to divert atten-,
ton from their own lawless acts as
public officials. 1t is not of record
that any Duluth, church observed
Law. and Order" Sunday.
One delegate cuttingly remarked
that if the governor was concerned
about law and order he would find
plenty to do to enforce the. prohibit
ton law throughout the state. Some
mention. was made of an incident in
Carlton county were even the news
papers were threatened if they men
toned anything about certain vile
deed that took place there with the
full knowledge of local and state
officials.
A communication was received
from First street store stating that
all, its printing was. done in union
shops. The letter will be called 20
the attention of local unions.
A letter from George w. Lawson,
Conrnfo .0F C<o{ 10
Federation of Labor. called. upon all
unions to protest to Governor Preus
against the presence of state troops
az South St.: Paul. There had been
no violations Of law. the letter said,
and the militia is being used to.
brighten, intimidate and harass the
strikers.
A committee Of five was appointed
to draw up properpetitions and have
them circulated. among union men
and all friends OF labor and justice,
. Henry Pereault. w. J. Farmer and
W. C. Kitzman were appointed on Il
committee to cooperate with the
Labor World in getting out an Off
cial union labor directory. Private
parties, have been getting out such:a
directory for the past two years, but
it was not official and not relia BILE.
The. proposed directory will be COM.
plete and accurate. 49,; -
It was voted to make the next
meeting, Feb. 10, an open meeting,
which will be called for. 7:3o,Aharp,
after which speeches will be deliv-.
cred by e. 6. Hall, president Of the
MINI sota State Federation Of Tabor,
and Paul J. Smith. organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor. A
special invitation was extended to all
.workingmen, women and business
men. =" z!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
BUI[ER EXPLOSION COST[Y,
SAFETY CODE IN Is STATES

Boiler explosion IN this country
have cost thousands of lives. and
millions Of dollars. The perils Sc
GREETED in steam boilers, says a .e-
Eort of the American Society Of Me-
cEanical Engineers, are greater than
those of dynamite and other high
explosives. The society is making
efforts to have it's safety. code adopt
ed by all the states. those having
done so being New York New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Michiban.
California, Missouri, Arkansas. Ore
gon, Rhode Island Wisconsin,, Mime
sofa, Ohio. Indina. Oklahoma and
Maryland. The cities include Phila-
delphia. Detroit, Kansas City, st.
Louis, St. Joseph, Mo-. Nashville,
Scranton and Seattle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
HALL Al TWO HARBORS.

The Federal ed- Trades assembly Of
Two Har borss has planned a. big mass
meeting for Lincorn's birthday, Feh.
IL. e. G. Hall Of Minneapolis. and
Paul J. Smith Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. will be the speak,,
ers. -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
PROCTOR RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR CALLED

Funeral services, for Fred b.
Monk, aged Al, Proctor. who died
at his home Monday following a
short illness, we're held Wednesday,
afternoon at; the family residence
and later at Forbes Memorial
church, Proctor: Rev. J. w: schenck
officiated. The burial was in the
Oneota cemetery. ! = =. H.. -. =
Mr.. Monk was a resident of Proc
tor for the, last Is years and was a
conductor on the Duluth. Missabe &
Northern; railroad. He was a men,
Der of the B. r. T. and the o. r. {.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Lorraine and Mary, and
one son. Gale, : ,fHr - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
LABOR temple: WILL Be:
READY IN: TWO MONTHS

;: The new Labor Temple on West
Second street will be ready for: oc-
:cupancy by April I. The architect
who made. complete inspection OF
the building. has informed the board
of directors of the Labor Temple as
ISOLATION that with the removal Of a
few petitions the structure will be
made suitable for meeting: and ss-
sembly purposes.
Work on alterations will begin, at
once and: "a grand opening is. planned
when. the changes shave been COM
pleted. A large assembly hall will
occupy the third floor. There will ne
a reading room and reference Ii
brarv on the first floor.