davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-02-25

l. estate OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
H.. St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
in-zthe matter of the estate of Tom
TaTSEfthemiu, Decedent.
representative of the above named
! decedent. together with his final ac-
}oeOunt of the administration of said
(s .estate. having been filed in this court,
T.. representing. among other things,
y ESTATE, and praying that said final
account Of said administration be ex-
amined, adjusted and allowed by the
Court, and that the Court make and
enter it's final decree of distribution
| decedent to the persons entitled
+ thereto, and for the discharge of the
Tfpresentative present and the sureties on
1t is ordered. that said petition be
heard, and said final account examin-
I'D. adjusted and if correct, allowed
by the Court. at the Probate Court
oRooms in the: Court House, in the
eyaGity OF Duluth in said County, on
lat ten o'clock a. m.. and all persons
?ohiterested in said hearing and in
Said matter are hereby cited and re-
. s4amired at said time and place to
:, =. said petition should not be granted:
= Ordered further. that this order be
}served by publication in The Labor
jWorld according to law.
;1'eaDpted at Duluth. Minn., February IA
~, BY the Court,
:FISfs, ,5il Judge of Probate,
k;,tseal. Probate Court St. Louis coun:
fs,,eAttest: 6: B. CLIFFORD,
g iasClerk- Of Probate.
J.. W.. Feb. 1925. 1922.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
CABINET MAkERs- E. Mrr

EO71nINEI uAAEHS| q M1LLMEN8
..UNlON NO. 12S4-Meets the first
Trade, Union hail. 20 East First
street. President Gust Kindgren;
vice president, Chas Berg: record
ing secretary, Chas. Olson, 2301 West
Mack Johnson, 5817 West Eight
street; treasurer, Henry Tallakson,
trustees; Rudolph Guith. Hialmer
FranZeu and Martin Bjorsyik.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
MOVING PICTURES OPERATORS.

LOCAL 509-President, a. r. Olson;
vice president, Christ Burud; BUSINESS
cording secretary. E. A Currey, 21O
Herald Block; financial secretary,
James B. Enichs, treasurer, Ellis
Gail, sergt.at-Arms. r. L.. Brainerd.
at Room 210. 220 West Superior street,
city.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

TYPOGRAPHICAL,U UNION NO. 1866
at Trade Union hall, %. East First
street, President, A. G. Catlin; vice
president, w. E. Towne; recording
secretary. IA: Barron. ,xeeretary-.
treasurer, p. 7. Hughes, Room B.
Lowell block, 81 East Superior street.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

PLUMBERS AND .GAsFITTERs
UNION NO. IL, U. .:A.-Meets the
month at Owls hall, 41s West Super
ior street. President. Ed. Grimwood;
vice president VIM. Exholm; secre-
tary-treasurer, H. r. Tinkham, $50
cording secretary, T. F. Wiltzbacker,
1911 East Fourth street.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES

( Meets the second Monday Of each
month at Room 3D." Lowell Block.
Sixth street; secretary, Oscar e. Mall
wick, 1909 West Fourth street.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

LATHERs' UNION NO. II, w. w. A.
..& NJ. l.. F.-Meets on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at
431 East Fourth street. President,
Walter Matheson: vice president.
Fred Strom; secretary, ]. H. Tom
lin. 10S West Palmetto street; treas
urer, George Walter, 924 West Fifth
street.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
PLAsTERERs, UNION NO. "a. n p

II. A.-Meets on second and fourth
Monday of each month at Trade Union
Kristian Woie, 2 No. Thirty-ninth
avenue west. Lincoln 557-A; vice pres
ident: Victor Hellstrom. II No. Nine
teenth avenue west; financial and
corresponding secretary, Richard Din
ham, $40 West Fourth street, phone
MelrOse 1892.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

Order LimitinK Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Therein.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.--ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ken
meth Lambert, decednt.
Letters Of Administration having
been granted to Agard l.. LAMBERT.
1t 10 ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be.
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof and that the 10th day Of May,
1922, at ten o'clock "A. NJ, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Duluth in said County, be and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
As the time and place for hearing
upon the .~examinatton, adjustment
and allowance Of such claims as shall
be presented within the time afore-
said. r.
Let notice hereof be given NY the
publication Of this order in The
Labor World as provided by law.
Dated. Duluth, Minn., February 8,
BY the Court.
S. w. GILPIN.
Judge OF Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st.. Louis Coun.
w. E. WHIPPLE,
L. W: Feb. is. rs. March 4. 1922:
The labor world., 1922-02-25
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECT

I'VE ASSOCIATION NO. Meets
the second and fourth Friday even
ings during the winter months at
Rowley's hall, LIP West First street.
President, James Bishop, 1402 East
Fourth street; corresponding and re-
1925 East Sixth Street: financial sec
reatry, D. E. O'Brien, 81 North
Fourth avenue east; treasurer. Chas.
e. Green, 1916 East Fourth street.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION NO. 7S-Meets every
Friday evening during the winter
months at room 326 Manhattan build
ing. President. Curtis, NJ. Ryan: vice
president, J. c. Mundt. 4419 Gilliat
street: treasurer, James Gleason
The labor world., 1922-02-25
Notice Of Mortgage Foreelosure.

Default having. been made in the
'tonditions Of that certain mortgage,
:Jlon ard Lilly Carlson, his, wife, as
! .tnortgagors. to Julius Landesman as.
'HhortEagee. 'H with power Of sale there
= in contained, which said mortgage is
!, isand was filed for record in the office
A5f the Register of Deeds of st. Louis
II County. Minnesota. on the ,27th day
/ OF August 1918, at 1890 o'clock a. U;
YsQf Mortgages on page 144 In the Of
isfce Of said Register of Deeds.
~ That the amount claimed to be due
idate Of this notice including unpaid
xtinterest is Three Hundred Twenty
1and OsI1o0 Dollars (s32o.oe)..
eovered BY SAID mortgage "a are situ- '
State Of MINNESOTA and Sa,fS desfri0ea ss% as
aSaFss sfM$ of G the
I Seven (2). Township Fifty mine
Hl45sl. Range Twelve N2); st. LOUIS tns
sapyev tSereof to
~ Now, therefore, notice is hereby
IFgiven that by virtue of the power Of
a.sale in said mortgage contained and
('ftase, made and provided, said mort:
}:.!the promises described in and COM
b. yeyed by said mortgage at puDllc
fvf fHendue. to the highest bidder. for
leash. by the Sheriff of said st. Louis
\ County Minnesota. which sale
f. will be held at the office of the said
3 sheriff in the Court House. in the
CITY Of Duluth, in said County
,.Atd State. on Wednesday, the 12tt
4 dfay of April. 1922, at 10 o'clock
sim the forenoon, to satisfy the
!. ..amount then due on said mortgage
l., with interest. together with the cost
Of sale and Twenty-Five Dollars
h($25.00) Attorneys fees stipulated in
1 said mortgage.
,,u>,.t.. Dated February 8. 1922:
J. iny u Mortga
-EoUIs H. JOSS, JOHN N. OHMAN,
! q ~ and r. H. FRYBERGER. Attorneys
- Bldg. Minneapolis Minnesota.
Iii. w, Feb. 1S, 25, March 4, IL, 1s, 25
The labor world., 1922-02-25
D. w. STOCKING,

E. p. TOWNE. ESQ, ATTORNEY 10.
Mortgagee, Nos. 412-414 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Duluth, Mimi.
/, 1922. >.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Loufs-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Napo-
leon Grignon, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
Ing been granted to Mathilda Lap
lante;
It ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of. the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby Is, limited to
three months from and after the
date hereof: and that the 9Th day
Of May, 1892, at ten o'clock a. m, in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Duluth in said County, be
and the same hereby is. fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination. ad-
justment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The La
bor World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, M1nn.. February 6.
S. W. G1LPIN,
(seal Probate Court St. Louis conn-
N. F.: L0u1sELL. Atty:
l.. W.. Feb. 11-1S-25, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
HENRY TURKISH,

e. P. TowNE. ESQ, ATTORNEY for
Mortgagee, 412-414 First National
Bank Bldg, Duluth, MINI. -.
l.. w.. Feb. 26, Mar. 4-11-1S-25, April
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

An open fireplace, protected 80
there is no danger OF the clothing
catching fire. insures better vent!ia'
ton. II furnace or steam heat Is
used. a pan OF water should be kept
on radiator or register in order TO
keep, the air moist.
Tho lighting Of the nurser- is an
important thing TO conaifer Gas
uses up oxygen and go electric lights
are preferable but they must be
carefully shaded to prevent glare
that IL especially trying on young
eyes Tho use OF oil lamps and
candles should be avoided as there
is always danger OF upsetting them.
Walls and Pictures.
The walls are preferable when
tinted "a ueiicate shade, as white Is
trying upon tho eyes. Upon this
various friozes may DO placed and
be changed from time TO time rs
the child grows older. Pictures also
are important and should be selected
with care. No need to make them
all the nursery type. but select "A
famous Madonna, or a splendid ma
ture scene. to establish the habit of
linking tho good things.
The window hnngings are OF great
importance and into them should
come "A warm note OF color. Avoid
tho vei delicate shades of pink
and blue. selecting instead materials
with colors that arc strong but not
garish. Ttry must he washable Be-
sides the plain materials there arc
some very attractive ones designed
especially for nursery use with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Mother Goose" or other favorite
characters OF childhood.
Small furniture with rounded cor
ners should always be used. The
furniture shouln bo substantial but
not massive. The table and chairs
should stand sduareiy on their feet.
90 that the little occupants OF the
nursery cannot pull them over up
on themselves.
Care OF Clothes.
In addition TO the little bedstead
there should be a dresser and as
the child grows older he can be
taught TO put his clothes away him
self and the arrangement and care
OF his things will become n delight
II possible, thoro should be bullt-in
shelves or some special place for
toys. with ample room ior books
These can be made by an ordinary
carpenter and painted to match the
color scheme of the room. They
have the advantage OF keeping play.
things off the floor. and providing
place where they can be stored
away when the children are tired
OF play.
a window box filled with flower
ing plants IL always pleasing and
adds a touch OF brightness. Chill
dren enjoy planting seeds and
watching them grow. Teach chill
dron TO care for tho plants and thus
instill into their minds the idea that
each one feel that he is responsible
for n certain portion OF the daily
routine which you have assigned TO
hi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Gains for Humans in
Clean WiHdOlC Glass

'1' iq an well ana good % preach
/ The gospel " clean and airy vim
duws. but II is atill better to have
them,' was tho comment made
upon n recent issue Of tho Times
trade supplement OF London, IN
which an English doctor had some
interesting thing 90 say about sun
light ana fregi air. The dirty win
dow. states this authority. In kind
OF screen between health and those
who seek II. Like the coal smoke,
II impoverlshes the sunlight. Unlike
coal smoke. Il can be removed at n
relatively small expenditure OF
trouble, Sunlight exercises n pro-
found effect upon disease and on
tho human being at work. Recently.
Dr. Leonard, tho well-known Eng
llsh authority, wrote
The citizen, by his indoor life
ana 10y the smoke ana dust OF citles.
Is Withdrawn not only from tho In
flucuce or sunlight, tho radiant
energy of which hns undoubtedly n
most potent Influence on the
cutaneous (skin) nerves, and feel
lngs determined by these. and
probably n no less important in
fluence on the blood ana other
tissues exposed to its action
shuts out what little of The sunlight
this individual might obtain. As
DR.. lIill points out, tho winter life
OF a city dwcllor Is a poor substitute
at best for IA mans life" lie spends
hls day within doors except for "A
brief walk TO work or tho train.
The duickenpg effects OF the sun-
light is not available. for tho dingy
office or shop is provided against the
penetration of that healing warmth.
The lesson Is that Il is the part
OF good business administration to
provide ample window space In the
shop. office or factory building in
the first place, and TO keep such
windows or any other windows
clean at all times. Tests made on
employees working behind clean
windows generally reveal a Q 90 10
Per cent increase In efficiency.
There is no question about the im-
portance OF ample light. particu-
larly sunlight, where possible, In
the workaday world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

glass curtains ana sim with suf-
| tlCicnt body 10 make Inside hHnRinga
necessary. Flplsh cithor with %
! broad hem. or edging Of gimp. ~
comes either plain or with sclf-toncd
stripe.
Many Thanks Due Ia Japan.
Japanese cotton crepe ~ u pHrtlcu.
larly desirable aud JucxpenHivo cur
tain fabric: soft nnF pllRblc aud Htill
having sufficient body to hang we'll.
10 can ho wnshod without fear of the
| colors fading, and without Gtretching
or ironing; Ia fact. bottor without IT,.
| The fabric comes In plain colors and
In modest stripes and bars. The
tones are soft. mellow and aErocn bic.
Coming in 30-inch width. thiB ma
torinl should be made up with broad
hem at bottom and sides, ana for a
large window, the bottom weighted.
Some patterns could be trimmed
with narrow gimp, but unless the
homo decorator has n good eye for
color. tho experiment would bottcr
bo avoided.
Another fabric, Sundour, 80 inchea
wide. is worth considering. IL comes
In plain or I'm Helf-toncd figures The
coffee color or ccru is specially pleas-
Ing. This fabric should be finished
with broad hens, sido and bottom.
For a room whore some heavy color
IN required. aunfast Scotch Madras.
so inches wide, may be used In color
combinations.
For the bungalow monks cloth
mny be used In n room with rough
gray walls. Tho fabric, SO inches
wide, in the natural undyed color In
the best. though II may no bought In
othlr colors. All these materials.
"a I 4
TO ns much as 81 n yard for some
OF the easement cloths are suggested
for tho various needs OF tho home
for window curtains. They may be
made to hang the fun length. ending
at the sill, or n pair OF curtains may
be made for each sash, the latter
method making II easier 20 regulate
tho light This arrangement has tho
advantage OF minimizing the height
OF n long window. CaBement cur
'ains may be hung on rods attached
to tho easements or the franc.
Small curtains may he hung with.
out rings. II always has n tendency
TO draw them out of shape when
they are moved by seiEing the rides.
II II better 90 have fixed rings and
pullcys at each end OF the rod and
two traverse rings attached 10 the
inner aide OF tho curtains. A draw
cord passing over tho pulleys In the
end rings II attached Ia the traverse
rings In the middle. by pulling one
cord, tho traverse rings are brought
together In tho center. the others
following ms the curtain closes by
pulling the other cord, tho traverse
rings are drawn 90 the end of the
rod, pushing the other rings Rs the
curtains open from the center when
a In ri In
stead OF having tho rod run through
the heading, always be careful 10
Keep tho top OF the upper hem slight
~ above the rod by making the ct
tachment mt tho back OF the hem, 20
that the rings viii be hidden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
house. and into which casual guests
may be shown.
Ideal Nursery Plan.

house. and into which casual guests
may be shown,
Ideal Nursery Plan.
Tho ideal arrangement ID 20 have
a nursery that is entireIy separate
from the sleeping room. but untor-
tunately this IL only possible in a
few h mes. IL possible, select a
room on the third floor. out OF tho
way OF the daily confuslon OF fam
lily life.
The room should have a southern
esposure. south and west being pre-
ferable, ana one should always re-
member that sunshine and air are
essential for the health and happl-
ness OF these smaller members of
the household. Ventilation is abso-
lutely necessary, ana window
should always be open. N only a.
crack, for fresh air, for fresh air
board should be fitted across the
dfaughts and for night time when
there are screens that may be placed
between the bed and the window.
Tho floor should be OF hardwood
with boards fitted very closely to-
gether, which can be painted,
stained or polished as one chooses,
but not made slippery, Many peo-
pie prefer llnoleum. This IL sanl-
tary and after waxing may be easily
kept clean. N may then be bright
ened with washable rugs which are
small enough to be taken up every
day and shaken to insure cleanli-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
CHILD HAS ROOM
IN MODERN HOME
No Longer Is Castoff Fur
niture Sent to the
Nursery

once upon q time, well within tho
remembrance OF some older people,
paroni1 thought that any room was
suitable for .tho children and that
furniture which had been discarded
from other rooms would do" for it
"la tho children are so destructive"
Then came the students of child
hood. who discovered tho influence
that early Impressions mad upon
u childish mind, and VINO set about
60 educate parents To planning at
trBctive rooms for tho children
To-day. wherever housing space
Will permit. wo lind nearly always
a room. ana sometimes two. set
aside for tho children. Light, airy
ru Ima. suitably papered, hung with
attractive h1nrlurs and furnished
with furniture OF design similar to
that found IN mothers room" but
OF proportions 90 f!t the tiny bodies.
Here We find tho miniature man at
homo In his own special room, one
that is credit 10 tho rest OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Curing for Cook Stow.

Ins bIIIs and COOkcry both arc
affected by the burner inefficlency
OF your gas range, or your kerosene
stove, Be sure that they ara prop
orly adjusted to produce n clear blue
flame In the gas stove. He sure that
Kerosene burners have daily care. II
takes but moment. First. don't
cut the wlcks, instead wrap n piece
OF tissue paper about tho forefnger
ana press down the burned carbon.
making an even, smooth. compact
wick surface. Brush off loose parti-
clos from asbestos wicks with a stiff
whisk broom. to mako them last a
long time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Furniture STYLE orlyin

Tho story OF modern flrntr 4.
rightly begins with the crumbr.,
OF the middle ages. Tho baro !,
hail stage, with It's religious forf,
ity. combined with it's rugged go
pllclty. was being followed bv
more Withdrawn domestic ana 'ir,'
urious life. As always this u',
reflected In the furniture M,
strong and simple, high and ra,,, /,
Gothic style. with It's charlcfer',.
pointed arch. began 20 bo r-ha,.r
France Is said TO be the NJ,
country TO be Influenced by tt,
Italian Renaissance. but IN re- r'
Gothic and the classic cl1shs1
The process OF grating the Iai,'
style on the Gothic hardly began 4
England until 1860, when ID w,,
nearly completed IN France. b,
the end OF Elizabeth's rcis1, lesi
there was semblance OF unity. sti
the JaCobcan period created nWf
Statesmen and clerical worker, -,
in the majority OF the men apply,p.
for missions as second leut,r.
ants In the Amprican army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
SEE OUR EXHIBIT
--AT THE -=
BETTER HOMES
EXPOSITION
Better
Homes

ELECTRICITY is the first essen
tial to a better home. A home
cannot be a better home until it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Remember that every detail q, d,
nursery In indelibly stamped ~
tho mind of the child. so mss!g
cheerful, bright and orderly y.
conducive TO happiness and s., -l
habits. The days spcnt in b,..,
and sunny nursery will bo ram@.
bered by the child as long n, h.
iiypa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

SEgsALECTRICITY is the first essen
slGH tial to better home. A home
e@<S2NSq cannot be better home until it
is equipped with the modern electrical
devices. In planning, your home be sure
that you make plans for electrical con-
veniences.
The different uses of electricity in the
modern home tends to make life more
enjoyable. and adds to the housewives
youth. Not only are the various cleo
trical conveniences economical, but they
are wonderful energy saving devices.
The electric range eliminates the dis
agreeable odors of gas. For cleanliness
and cooking qualities there is no COM
parlson. Every housewife should see the
new electric range on display in our
booth at the Exposition, and note the
improved method of cooking. Not only
in cooking, but in sweeping, ironing. heat
ing, and its various other uses, electricity
saves time and energy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
CH|NAM|SS|ON
VETERAN WILL
ADDRESS CLUB
Rev. A. m. Sherman Will Tell
Of Work Being Done in
Oriental Lands.

The Rev. A. NJ Sherman will ad'
dress an audience Of prominent Epis'
copalhns at the Washington Club,
Monday, at $3.50 p. M, under the
auspices OF the Commission in New
China.
The Rev Mr.. sherman IL one of
the veterans Of the Episcopal Church
missionary service i'm China, having
served almost continuously at WI
chang since 1899. He has been par
ticularly identified during these
twenty.three years with the upbuild.
ing of the Chunghua Sheng.
or Chinese Holy Catholic Church,
which, through the joint efforts of
the Episcopal Church and the Church
OF England. has been organized IN
China and Is thriving there as ma
tional religious entity.
Policy of Church.
The creation of this Chinese church
Is in accordance with the policy of
The Anglican and Episcopal churches
TO create wherever possible in foreign
lands an independent organization,
composed of the people of those
lands. 1t is the effective answer TO
the accusation which crops up occa-
sionally in anti-Christian centers OF
China, that the effect. If not the pur-
pose, of the missionary movement is
to destroy the spirit of Chinese ma
tionalism. The policy of the Angli-
can and Episcopal Church. working
Jointly in China, as cxcmplified in the
creation of the Chinese church. is TO
win the natives first TO Christianity
and then to aid and encourage them
in every way to establish their own
church and worship therein as Chi
nese and as Christians.
In large measure the Rev. Mr..
Sherman's efforts have been devoted
to building up the Chinese Holy Cath
olic Church which today has, in
round numbers. 80 900 members. with
90 native clergy. including one
bishop. His particular task has been
in the training for the clerical order.
He is the rector in charge of st.
Saviour's Church at Wuchang. in the
missionary district of Hankow, ami
Is in addition dean OF the Divinity
School at Boone University. one OF
the great educational institutions
maintained by the Episcopal Church
in China.
His Many Interests.
The Rev. Mr.. Sherman likewise is
one of the administrators of the Ku.
ling School. at Kiang-si. This insti-
tuition in the Chinese Hills is con-
Quoted under the joint auspices of the
Presbyterian and Episcopal churches
for the education of the children Of
missionaries in the Chinese service.
lie is also member of the Council of