davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

ANOA wy 40 ASSSos W00 aAaOs s~A 80
1859 and came to the United
States shortly after.
To Live in Sweden.
DR.. Frederick Blomquist who
for many years has been . prac-
Using physician and surgeon in
Salt Lake City, has left for Swe-
den, his native country, where
he has purchased q small farm to
which he will retire. intending to
spend his remaining years there.
DIR. Blomquist also expects to
complete som medical works
upon which he has been engaged
for some years.
Beauty Queen Of Australia.
A Melbourne, Australia,
weekly recently held q beauty
contest at the end. Of which the
title Of Beauty Queen Of Au-
STRATA" was awarded to Miss
Bodil Ingerslev- Jorgensen. a
native of Skjern, Denmark. She
had 183,417 competitors. First
prize consisted of 1900 pounds
sterling in gold.
Gets Rare Book.
A copy of the Augsburg con-
fession, the fundamental docu-
ment of Lutheranism, published
in 1880. has recently been given
to the Norwegian Luther college
at DEBORAH, Iowa, by the family
of Governor Preus q this state,
through his mother, Mrs. c. X.
Preus. The book is though to be
la copy of the first Latin edition.
= Swedish Gymnastics.
For the purpose of attempting
to introduce Swedish gymnastics
generally in the American pub
lie school a Swedish Gymnastic
Institute has been opened in
New York. Teachers will be
educated here so that they may
qualify for athletic >positions
throughout the country.
Planning Foreign Trip.
The Normanna Male rhorus Of
Duluth and the Norwegian Glee
club of Minneapolis are jointly
planning a concert tour of Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, te
take place next year. Commit
tees have been appointed by
both organizations to take care
of the preliminary work.
Landmandsbank Reconstructed
Landmandsbanken, the largest
private bank in Denmark. which
has a number of affiliations ir
the United States, is being recon
structed, following a series of diff.
ficulties. 1t is the plan to issue 1N
million Kroner worth of prefer.
red stock, the state taking over AZ
million. It is also said that the
National bank will become en-
gagged to the extent Of IS million
and the East Asiatic Steamship
company and Great Northern
Telegraph company jointly q
million.
Visits Frisco.
Edward Grain of Stockholm
representing the Swedish con.
Germ, Inter-Transport, Limited, is
at present visiting San Francisco
in the interests of his company
which owns % vessels plying be-
tween Sweden and Australia. Mr.
Grain will later visit relatives
/ in Minnesota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
CAMP MILLER
A Brief History Of the Y. N. G.
A. Camp Established at
Sturgeon Lake.

The American has secur-.
ed a story on the history of
Camp Miller, the Duluth
Y. NJ. c. A. camp, which was
established on the shores of
Sturgeon lake 10 years ago,
and which closed this sea-
sons outing only a few
weeks ago. The story is
written by N. d. Nc Leod,
secretary of the boys de-
partment Of the Duluth Y.
M. c. A. and follows:
Camp Miller has been organi.
zed Is years, starting first in a
small way with IL boys camping
near Duluth. then went to Ely
Mimi. and it was there that il
got it's name Camp Miller. Elk.
Governor John Miller of North
Dakota, was the president of the
Y. M. c. A.. at the time and il
was in his honor that the camp
was named. Gov. Miller was q
virile type of a Christian mar
and while governor of Dakots
could have received a fortune
from the louisiana Lottery Co. il
he would have permitted them
to operate in that state. This he
refused to do and his action was
largely responsible for putting
that gambling organization out
of the country.
For nine. years Camp Miller
was located at Deerwood, Mimi,
and 10 years ago the Sturgeon
lake site was bought, the money
having been raised by . COM
mittee of boys. The camp at
Sturgeon lake comprises IS acres
of beautifully timbered land. has
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
news AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Victor Ingemann. a St. Paul
contractor, was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Albany,
Mimi, last week; L. P. Jcrgen-
sen. his business partner, who
was with him, had his feet badly
burned. Mr.. Ingemann was born
in Denmark SO years ago and had
lived in the United States for
IS years. He was widely known
among his compatriots in this
country.
Touring Northwest.
Arne Kildal, press attache at
the Norwegian legation, Wash
ington, is at present making a
tour of the northwestern states.
While in this section of the
country Mr.. Kildal will strengthen
the legations connections with
the American newspaper press,
and will, also give a series of lee
lures on Norwegian conditions.
Hospital Planned.
The Iowa conference of the
Swedish Augustana synod is con-
Quoting an extensive campaign
for the purpose of raising the
sum og s15O,OOO to be spent in
erecting a home for the aged in
Des Moines. 1t is the socAlled
Brotherhood Of the conference
that has charge of the work.
d. s. S. Meets.
Early this week the national
convention of the Danish Sister
hood opened in Chicago, members
of local branches in all sections
of the country attending. The
organization now numbers about
eight thousand members; it was
organized nearly 80 years ago
and holds its conventions every
sixth year.
Morse Meeting Held.
The Norwegian Lutheran
Young Peoples association hello
its annual convention in Chicago
recently, and much enthusiasm
for the work of the association
was shown. 1t was decided tt
take over the publication Of
''Norsk Ungdom", and Rev. l. A
Johansen of Duluth was elected
manager of the paper.
A. de Wahl in u. s.
Anders deWahl, the greatest
actor of Sweden, is expected in
New York late this week, anc
on October S will give a reading
in that city under the auspices
of the New York Chapter.of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Founda
ton and a group of Swedish
organizations in Greater New
York.
Quit for Conscience's Sake.
At the present time a heated
discussion has been taking place
among members of the Danish
Lutheran Church of America con
corning the validity of the so
called "Prastelofte" Ii. o. mini
sters' pledge), and the situation
now existing may to some extent
be influenced by the news that
Rev. X. Brucker of Aagaard
Denmark. has resigned his pas
torate because he felt he coulo
not consistently remain III the
church when he did not believe
in the vital necessity of the
pledge.
Mrs. o. Mus Dies.
Mrs. Oline Mus. widow of the
late Rev. H. B. Mus, founder Of
the Norwegian St. Olaf college
died recently at Fruithurst. Ala.
where she had made her home
since 1896. She was born at Fet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28


A representative meeting q
people from ne4rly ~ p1r1o y
Pine Copnty ~ held y
Lyric thsater il Hire M 4
DIV evening ~ paako axTnx
nents for ! lg Pin eonI
nastomobllo tour y ~ No oeo
Dairy Zxpoeition which wiu
held IS the StS1e FAR 6psl1
from Oct. I q n. u. y. lls
publicity man from tho DnIky
Association. ~ present q an
meeting and explained dptot
and helped with arrange 1non
The dahe o ne Pino Go
tour will b. Thursday. On
II y desired y heve ~ autoGlo.
biles mest II Pine CITY - 4
n. on the morning y taAk ~
- that I'll carr may start - aoo1>
thereafter = possible. + = 49,
planned to have : Pins County
band accompany The automobiles
THAT i several musicians fsoln
the various communities ~ make
one large band.
On the music committee ~
appointed R. N. Pearson, Hinclr
ley; Chs. Spickler. Pins City; y.
= Schwartz. Sandstone; and -
Petersen. Asltov. while there
are no available funds tor mtlste
It y planned 70 have ~ -.
pcnses q the musicians paid y
enough linen can - secured ~
make : large band.
II Wa brought out y -
meeting that the Pins County
banken Association win prov1de
banners Tor 81 ths cArs.
AL the newspapsrmen q -
county were selected ~ 80
local publicity committees.
Inc following parties Wefe
appointed 70 Act - = COMMITTEES
on general arrangements e ~
90 - - ~As mn~S - aXX
AUTOS ~ sne'r Nspscs'vo Delar
''cs n'0u ~ l0E : eOd NpE
- :. =. rep'n nock Sieek.
ws.Ier faensens Dennam.
Z. = Iom' f1enrletse.
flank Dtepan. willow RIVER.
JACK cunningham, sturgeon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

the Northern part 81 the state
are conducting negotiations with
fuel dealers in the Twin Cities
and expect to market several
carloads.
The 4Gderation's survey shows
northern farmers are prepared
to supply fence posts ct reason
able prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Can You conceive of ! cheaper
way Of selling your COW or horse
than by spending quarter ~
90 on an American Want IA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Read the AdsH payA
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
P. F. CARLEY

P. F. CARLEY
ei7 ST y. W. FRANKLIN s.s,
REAL ESTATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tapestry h-ies
dwelling. rooms and bath. n. W. H;
gas and elee.: strictly white neighborhood:
--car capacity garage. and other individual
good features; price si0.5oO
Beautiful tapestry brick hon. room, and
hath. space for garage, well built ana st.
trnctirelv designed; II. W. II. and Eiec.;
price. $3.50.
On 22nd ST y. W. 4storr br,rk brusl-r
10 rooms. II. W. II. and Elec.; near s<v.
ersi schools; Immediate possession: prios.
Fine brick building. rooms ana store.
II. W. Fl. and Eiec: space for garage. Dos.
session with uue; price, si4.5oO.
On Kramer st. n. T.. colonial b-,el house.
rooms ard bath: price. 81 ono Small casa
payment; balance. easy terms
On ST. y. z. brick dwelling: L hesI
gas and electricity; rooms: 2-car Fararei
In splendid condition; price, 81 500; cash.
$500; attractive terms
On 10Th st. r W. rooms. L. heat: price.
$500: very small cash payment: balance,
ron RENT
3 one-csr oapscity garages In the rear OF
eS5 X st. g. W.
P. F. CARLEY-
sl7 z. ST. n. W. TRASKLIN .ISs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT II
miles northwest Of White House: lS
ceres: unimproved; $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. l4o7 n. Y. ave. Nv Ma,
| ice.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 n. 7. ave
Improved d. O. real estate. or for buildini
prevailing rate OF interest anc cuDmission
Main 11oe
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Washington Heights.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-S1l, 900
Exclusive home in an exclusive neighbor-
hood; the best buy on the market today; 0
rooms; bath: h.-w.h.; elec. lights: excellent
construction; semi detached; condition per-
feet: front porch deep lot to alley; space
for garage; terms can be arranged
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York ave Phone Main 1000
PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE OVERLOOK-
ing Rock Creek Park: rooms and bath :
servants room and toilet in cellar; laundry :
hot-water heat; electricity; gas; hardwood
floors and TRIM Screened sleeping porches +;
screened breakfast porch; built-in garage:
owner leaving town. will sell for s14 0nO
on terms SHANNON & LUCHs, 7l3 18th
st. NV. Main 2345.
THIS DISTINCTIVE TYPE HOME. RFGU.
tifully decorated Interior: being offered
Tor $4,000: Of brick construction: contains
eight rooms and bath; front and rear
porches; all improvements, such as hot-water
heat. electric lights. hardwood floors and
trim. built-in refrigerator. convenient pantry,
McKEEyER & Goss. 1415 Eye St NV.
Aatn AIo1. 22lS
BELMONT ROAD-sI5. non
IL rms. b., h.-w.h nlec: near 18th
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

NORTH cOLTMBIA HEIGHTS. RANDOLPH
Slight rorS and bath and extra Law
ntory; front and rear porches: hardwood
floors and trim; hot water heat: electric
lights. screens ani awnings: two-car ga
rage. Price. s14ONo. MrKEEvER 4 GOsS
1415 Eve 81. Main 4T5o
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Massachusetts, Avenue Park

WISCONSIN, AyE.-s15, 900.
rms, D., ami; Scar gar: immediate
possession n. L. sANsBURY Co. INC.
lfIs Eye st. NV Main 59034-5
hACOMB SHERRIER PI-- RIM, .nJ
E,850. THos. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
I5S 18th st. NV. Main $3.50,
on WIS. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE. N. w.,
2story, 6-room brick. b. ". h., electric
nights. bIilt-in garage; just built; must cell.
u FriSe $3.50. wILDNAN CO.. 9Th 3
a sr- ofOo- An
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
DANCING

Mr.. PEMRERToN. FORMER Y Y wI,..
ter Garden star. partner to Gertrude Hor,
man. Mae Murray: lessons in all strles -
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biltmore. Col en0s
"a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
North Columbia Heights.

FINE GROOM & BATH BRICK RESI-
denrc: fur. heat; gas: front porch; space
for gar: cella-: poss IN DAYS Price
81 $50: 81 .O0O cash wILDNAN 4 20
9th 4 II Fr S4nf b3I
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Cabin John Park.

Bungalow, 8 rooms concrete biz good home,
garage. Conduit road: s4.50o; $50 per mo.
ToMLINsoN. 1914 Vt. ave. FRANKLIN
Sol
sUB-D1v. TRACTs-Low PRICE. EASY
terms: nr. Conduit rd.; A.. IS a. 40 a..
$50 a. ToMLINsoN. 1874 VT ave. Fr, sol.
LOT NO. 9. lOOI20O. RI. CONG. CLUB-
Trees garden. fruit: $500: 1oes cash. 2E
mo. ToMLlNsoN. 1914 vt. ave. Fr sol.
FINE sITE-HoTEL. CLUB. LARGE HOME;
mi. from White House; fine view. TOM
L1NsoS, 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin 3oi.
LOTS Mr.. CONDUIT RD.-IOo TT WIDE;
1hc. &c, Sc #: fine country homes. TOM
LINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin Se1.
on CONDUIT RID. NR. CABIN JOHN
Bridge r. hol. tile bungalow: large
DOR: nne cellar: gas; garage; chicken
house: hne garden; possession with dep.
CO., 9th & H. Franklin s40e. 4le
100 LOIS COUNTRY HOMES, : LARGE.
small: level. rolling: trees. river: terms
ToMLINsoN. 1914 Vermont ave Fr. sol.
BUNGALOW SITES, $3.50. s4oo-7 LOCKS.
river. canal. trees. fishing. boa ting: terms.
T0MLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. FIR sol.
MAGNIFICENT sIrEs-LARGE COUNTRY
homes. Conduit I'd high view; s a.. Is q.
T0MLINs0N 1914 Vermont ave. Tr. Sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT. NO. 2i-oN con.
duit rd.: 100I200; hne trees. silc; terms
ToMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. 3oi.
Lot co. on CONDUIT RD.-2O. 900 80 IT:
spring. large trees: &c; terms. T0MLIN-
SON. 1914 Vermont ave. franklin so1-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

A GOOD RT-Y AND POSSESSION WILL RE
given: 2-stOry brick: rms. bath: hot
water heat: gas; In good rond Price
Sc. 75n. wILDMAS & co. 9th & II Fr.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

A SIX-ROOM AM RATH HOME on ETH
st-Having all latest improvements IN
Guiding electricity and gsS: front aud double
back porches: hardwood floors and trim and
hot water heat. The home T. screened and
has q garage Price sfl. 500 SHANNON
4 II-cHS IA 14th 81 M Nnin % i-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

on ARKANSAS AVE vE-DETACHFD FRAME
house of rooms - hedronms): and hath
collar and foOred attic: front rear and sleep
ing porches: hot-wnter heat: electricity.
hardwood floors and trim: screens; lot
4nN12j feet: the house iS in good condition
and very attractive type Price, sI3. 7sO
SHANNON & LrCHS. 713 14th St NV
Mai, 9345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. Bur.
Elsry insurance. LOUIS z. SHOEFAKER.
1907 y. Y. ave. nk. Main il66. Inouirs
for Mr. Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

HEIGHTS; 1000
and just OF 18th St.
value. Groom colonial I
light; front and rear
Attractive terms.
PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
FOR SALE

Cre6i&--FagrnitCre--Casl
Special riscounts for Cash.
SAVE NoNEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S fsA x sIs AsO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
S4,300

18th st. ne. in the 300 hlock-A e-roon
and bath colonial house: large alley.
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS,
Az D.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

HOME-IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND
IN beautiful heights: having eight rooms
and bath flour bedroomsl; Of brick con-
struction: has all Of the most modern i'm
provements; electricity and gas; hot-wat
heat. and hardwood floors and trim: the
house Is equipped with awnings and is priced
at rock bottom only 5or a speedy purchaser
Price. SO $50. SHANNON & LUCHS. 7i3
18th st NV. Main -2345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Cleveland Park.

CLEVELAND PARK-A brick home OF six
rooms and bath; bright basement; plenty
Of porch space: h.w.h: electric light
Price. s13 20. McKEEvER & GOSS 14i5
Eve st. Main 4152 a44
WONDERFUL HOME FOR THE PRICE
asked: 10 completely detached on lot hav-
ing frontage CT so feet on popular street:
brick and frame construction. six rooms
snd bath: breakfast and two sleeping
pOrches: concr1te front porch: hardwood
floors: electric lights; hot-water heat: built.
IN bookcases and cedar closets: open nrs-
place hr.ck garage. Price Si3.T5n Ne
FEVER & GOSS. 1918 Eye st nw Main
PORTER ST-tf7.s .s.6
II rms. b. am 4: /: breakfast and sleep
Ing onrches: garage. V L. sANSRURY
Co. INC. 141S Eve st NV Main 59C3-45
CLEVELAND PARK. UPTON ST.-NEw
home: brick: semi detached: eight rooms
'rd bath: embossed sleeping and breakfast
porches. electric lights: hot water heat;
"pen hrerla~ss: instantarAo~s water heater
Price SIS -" NrEEEvER & GOSS. rtI5
Eve ST Main 4T52 1888
ORDwAT sT-si3 90
rms. b -wh eIac garage: earIy
possession. V l. SANSRrRY co. INC
141s Eve st wv N-ir 5on3 34-5
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

A VERY DESIRABLY LOCATED HOME.
Of brick construction. inst west Of 14th St
OF rooms and hath a bedrooms): Is one
Of the finest and most reasonably priced
homes now the market in this locality:
house has all modern improvements such as
electricity and gas. hardwood floors and
trim vapor heat and a front porch; beau
tiful glass fnclOsed sleeoing and breakfast
porches. which make in reality 0 rooms DO
much toward making This wonderful buy
Price. S11.250. SHANNON & LUCHs, 713
18th st NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

NORTH COLUMBIA
North Of Park ros d. ,
an exceptionally god '
home: h. W. h.. elect
porch: good back yard.
WILLIAM s.
-~ n. 7. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
MADAM JEANETTE.

Readings daily. SIT 10Th ST. ne. In
50i2 81 half hour. hy appoin ;Inent. Me-
ings Tuesday & Thursday. = p. m. so2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Columbia Heights.

on OTIS ST. NEAR GA. AVE. Nw.-A
2-story. Groom brick: h.-wh.; cleo. light
price. 81 900; reasonable terms. wILDMAN
CO.. 9th 4 Fl. Fr. 640o a05
The labor world., 1922-07-22
DELEGATES HOME
FROM CROOK TON
Chamber Of CONNER i BID Noi
Z. /. Help Land Convention

50 The Duluth. delegation: J to- the
Crookston convention returned to the
city Wednesday morning highly !elat-
ed over the fact that they had cap
tured the 1923 convention, -
I'VE did not go to- Crookston for
the purpose of seeking the conven-
tion," said one of the delegates. "but
so many of our friends from other
cities urged us to go after the meet
ing, declaring they wanted to come
to Duluth, that we got. busy. and
wired, the mayor, and various civic
clubs for. invitations. -..,. r =
The mayor responded promptly
as did the West Duluth Commercial
club and the Retail Merchants as
sociation.r We wired the Duluth
Chamber Of Commerce but received
no reply. We waited until the last
moment for word from its officers;
but they evidently did not care any
thing about it. and therefore, did not
acknowledge our telegram. g.. r.. :.s,5. ~ :,sg
Is However, we went along without
the Chamber Of Commerce. and we
landed the convention by q close
vote. We will bring to Duluth next
year a larger convention than we are
in the habit Of entertaining and we
are quite certain the mayor, the West
Duluth Commercial club and the Re-
tail Merchants association will be
rewarded for their foresight. Is
The labor world., 1922-07-22
ANGUS EDITOR
- ~
SHOWS COURAGE
| 'tlllllhalll /! | | 4 |. lne hns Detiss De l|'
7 Kansas Industrial Court.

--i,s ID =
Emporia,v Kans., July 1s. William
Allen White, editor Of the Emporia
Gazette today defied the Kansas
court of ind ustrial relations by plac-
ing 4 oontraband placard,| expressing
sympathy for the striking shopmen,
in the window of the Gazette office.
Mr.. White posted the: placard after
he had been informed that the attor-
ney general had ruled 1t against the
Industrial and syndicalism law.
The poster expressed sympathy for
the strikers in their announced stand
for living wages and fair working
conditions. In today's Gazette, Mr..
White explains his stand. =.
Order Called Infamous.
::..The order of the Industrial court is
an infamous, infraction of the right
of free press and free Speech" White
writes. ~ e -.
Certainly it has not come to pass
.AA S1i0I a may uOI
say what he thinks about an indus
trial controversy without disobeying
the law"
IF the government desires to
make a test case, here it is." says
the editor. ~. s
" "Its. is mot a question of whether
men are. right or wrong, but al ques-
ton Of the right of an American cit
lzen, white and 81, to say what he
pleases about the strike" *
The labor world., 1922-07-22


the political situation, it is going
to be necessary for labor and for
farmers and all who believe in prog
ress to be constantly on the alert in
defense Of the primary. '@@'~ -
It is the primary which has made
possible a true popular expression in
the nomination of political candi-
dates. Without the primary the old
machine methods, with the inevit-
able boss; rule, must return. s.. ~
The movement to abolish senior
ity in the senate. is the result Of the
same situation. Senate progfessives
principally Senator La Toilette, are
due for Chairman nships of important
committees unless the old rule Is
abolished. In order to prevent i'm.
portant committees from passing un.
der progressive Influence it is sought
to abolish the old rule. The senior
ity rule is not democratic and should
have been abolished years ago, bu
! the present significance back OF tht
movement for ! it's abolishme ent; Il
/ merely that privilege is seeking 1
desperate method OF self defense
Because the old rule is about to ;beal
accidents fruit for the people I'll,
4 masters OF the Old Guard have do
creed the finish. s57. 5ss.5A1, is.ss s
The labor world., 1922-07-22

sAAu pAOSpNSLAVS W06S AO60s ASOSSAN0
from other states indicate that this
is probably typical. On this basis the
total direct cost of industrial acci-t
dents lin the United States in 1919,
including medical aid and insurance.
zoverhead,I was not less than $1.0t4,-5
600 900. OF this $34s, 900, 900 was
borne by employers and 3665, ,o0o.-
900 i by employees and their depend
:ents. &. s. I. .s .
These approximate figures are low.
because they do not include medical
expenses incurred by Workmen and
not paid by the employer or insure
ance company: overhead cost or per-
sonal accident insurance carried by
workmen; cost Of training new men nn1
to take the place of Il. .ose injured;
employment and welfare department
expense In Keeping track of injured
Eworkmen and their amilies. The
addition Of these items would bring
the total well over 4 billion dollars
per year. S., +. IS
In this calculation no account. has
been taken OF the indirect loss of
production due to the stonpage or
slowing up OF work when an acci-
dent occurs. This affects not only
this operation, at which the man IS
injured, but associated. operat tiorsa q
well. It applies also #to 'fear.acci-
dents IN which no personal injury
occurs.
ri s, -. 81 is. II. .~,a
The labor world., 1922-07-22
$ would, again live in novels and

ers would again live in novels and
caves. ~ :4,sg4.sss -. i. 8:se ss@
The strike-the act of ceasing
works. the modern protest against
Unacceptable terms and conditions,
the only effective protest. It is not q
wasteful effort. 1t Is a conserving,
constructive, progressive effort to
maintain a constantly rising stand :.
ard OF civilization. 81 81. .Sssi 81.
,InE 1919 there occurred in indus
try about $4,000 fatal accidents.
about 5000. non-fatal accidents
kcausing four weeks or more OF dis
ability and 5000. 900 accidents c4us-
| ing at least one days disability. The
figures for 1918 were about 1s per
cent higher. '5s 5ss.5 s.s53s.t &.
The time lost is estimated to be
29s 900, ,0e0- days. Allowing for, an
average wage Of 81 per day during
the time, actually lost, .add ding an ses-
timate for impaired earning power
because Of disability or death, but
Isubtracting the subsistence OF those
killed, this gives an economic loss
Ito the country, OF about $3.50 5000 900
for the year 191 8. s#5 ssa
This d not the whole loss charge
able to- accidents.
Ii, one state (yvisco consin) the costs
TO employers for me dical and surgi--
calaaid and hospitals' bills. and the
/ overheads s expenses of insurance,
lenualed Sc per cent soff eetaal