davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF
ALFALFA FROM VADO

Vado. n. NJ, Dec. 23.-Fifteen cars
OF alfalfa have been shipped from here
within week and 10 more cars have
come in, and are now being loaded. All
Of this alfalfa came from the vicinity
OF La Mesa. If cars can be secured
there will not be a bale of alfalfa on
the west side to be marketed when the
Mesquite bridge is completed.
Mr. Williams, Of the La Mesa Mer-
camille company, started from his store
in La Mesa in a road wagon. with four
passengers and arrived at VadO in Just
Is minutes, in time TO catch the south
bound train for FL Paso.
The mail from La Mesa and San Mi
guel has been carried to and from Vado
daily for 20 years and has not missed
a day. All the merchants in La Mesa
receive their goods at VadO station
which is less than two miles from La
Mesa, for the reason that Mesquite sta
ton is more than four miles by way
Of the bridge.
LOella 5. NeWsOm, former postmaster
at Earlham, and wife, of Eli Newsorn,
has returned home, having closed the
pension office in California
There are &c children of school age
in the vicinity Of Vado, only ten of
whom attend school at BerinO on the
south line OF the district. A school
house is wanted in the center of the
district and the BerinO people will be
asked to help build a house in 1913.
There seems to be a unanimous SEN
tlment hereabouts in favor of road
bonds and those on the east side of
the river say they are willing for the
west side people to have a road the
entire length of their valley but that
when 1t comes to moving the Canine
Real and para1eling that road from
Anthony to CrOWchend a distance of IL
miles, that has been constructed and
maintained by FL PasO county, some
injunction suits may be forthcoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
IRRIGATION LAW OF
ARIZONA ATTACKED

Florence, Ariz-, Dec. 2S.-An import
ant case involving a legal question af-
fecting the agricultural interests Of
the state is now being heard in the
superior court of Pinal county. with
judge Fred Suffer, Of COchise county,
presiding Recently an irrigation dis
trict was formed in the Casa Grande
valley under a law passed by the first
state legislature. The intention is, Of
course, to issue bonds for the con-
struction of an irrigation system. Ger
tain property owners have brought
suit against the board of supervisors
of Pinal county. attacking the consti-
tutiOnality of the law
The Arizona law is based on the
California statute, known as the
Wright act If it is declared uncOn-
st1tuuOnal irrigation projects in many
parts of the west viii be affected
No matter what judge Suffers de-
clslon IS. the case will be carried to
the supreme court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
Married Life the Third Year
In the End Warren Buys For Wini-
fred a Most Expensive
Little Coat.
-RE Mabel Herberf Urner,

~" HERE'S the coat you go
W/ her last year?" demanded
Warren. What's the mat
ter with that?"
Why. dear, she's outgrown it. It's
much too small"
Cant you let it out-fix it over
somehow
Helen brought out the little white
coat and held it up for Warrens in
spection- 1t was soiled and plainly
too small for Winifred.
Um-m," examining It critically
Guess she has OutgrOwn that. All
right what can you get a new one
for? Five dOllars?"
Helen flushed. you know. Warren
1 couldn't get anything for that
Why couldn't you? You mean
aITI Get the Coat.y
Why, yes, dear, I suppose there are
plenty of them, but I don't think we'd
want to get Winifred anything that
cheap"
so you mean you won't get a five
dollar coat?" he fumed- VERY well
then I'll get it. You can come along
II you want to, and I'll show you
can get cheap coat and a good one"
Helen silently folded up the little
last years coat and took it back to
her bedroom She did not go back to
the sitting room, for she felt it would
only mean a further discussion of the
coat So she fingered, Strengthening
up the lower bureau drawer and the
one above it
Both of these drawers were devoted
to Winifreds clothes And now as
she put them in order, she noted how
plain and simple everything was. She
mad never fused up" Winifred. Her
little dresses were dainty and of good
material, but they were not elaborate
Get Warren was always complaining
that she wanted to Overdress her.
The next morning. as Warren was
leaving, he said briskly:
Now you meet me at some store
this AFTERNOON at five, and Wen get
that cOat.7
What store would you suggest?',
asked Helen.
How about Gordon's? That's a good
placer"
Gordon's was a most expensive and
exclusive store, and Helen knew well
they would have no five dollar coats,
put She answered quietly,
Yes, Gordon's is very good place"
1t was just five that afternoon when
Helen pushed through the revolving
plate glass doors at GordOn's main
entrance She met Warren just as she
was entering the elevator
on, here you are" he greeted her,
"on the minuter'
As they left the elevator. suave
1loorwatker approached them.
Cmidren's coats said Warren
Yes, sir. Just step this way. sir.
Miss Young, are you busy? Win you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
nIORPHINE PROVEs FArAI-

Paris, France, Dec "a sensation
has been caused in academic circles
here by the death from morphine pOis-
oniug OF Rene Bichet, one of the most
brilliant graduates from the higher
normal college, who recently was ap-
pointed professor Of French in the
Royal College at Budapest The police
say that a college friend who was
victim of the morphine habit induced
Bichet to try the effects of the drug
and gave him a hypodermic injection
which proved fatal The student has
been arrested and the police say that
a search Of his rooms in the college
brought to light a forged physicians
prescription through the use of which
he obtained the drug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23

still holding I'D the little imported
coat as though TO beguile him into its
purchase.
Yes, wen take that" drawing a
roll of bills from his pocket.
A few minutes later they were max
ing their way out through the Christ
mas shopping crowd on the first floor.
Wen that's a good looking coat, all
right" declared Warren, as they at last
swung through the revolving doors to
the sidewalk. Good warm coat too.
Did you feel that quilted lining? Yes,
that's all right No kick coming on
that. Now which way do you want
to go homer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
PATRICK MEETS DAUGHTER FOR
EIRST TIlLE IN 10 W. Y

St Louis, No, Dec. 23.-For the first
time since she was a child four years
old, Miss Lillian Patrick and her
father, Albert T Patrick. recently
pardoned by governor Dix, of New
York, met here. The young woman.
now 16 years old, arrived from Denver
with Patrick's mother, Mrs Edward T
Patrick They are at the home Of
John T. Milliken, Patrick's brother
inlaw.
Patriclts plans for the future are
still uniformed, he said today It is
probable that within a week he viii
either return to New York or be
Joined here by his wife, he believes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
Las Cruces and
MeSiLLa Valley
DEAN OF COLLEGE
TO GO TO EUROPE
Special Preparations Made at State Coll
Iege for Demonstrations During
Farmers Week.

The office OF The Herald for Las
Cruces is the Post Office News and
Cigar Store Arrangements can be
made here for those who want TO
subscribe and wish their papers de-
1iYered each night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
REnAIRTNG ARIzONA CANATs.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec 23-The recIa-
nation service has let to Herbert J.
Mann contract to construct concrete
WasteWays at Indian Bend and Ever
green, on the Arizona canal They
viii cost S12,45S.25. Work is to be
commenced Immediately and must be
completed January %. Water will be
turned out of the canal from January
to %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
ARIZONA COMMISSION IS
OPPOSED TO SWITCH CHARGES

Phoenix, AriZ, Dec 23.-The Arizona
Eastern and FL Paso & Southwestern
have applied to the state corporation
commission for permission to transfer
freight between the two roads at Tue
son and charge shippers for switching
Action has been deferred. The com
mission is opposed to switching
charges in theory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
billiards BUY
MINBREs SPRINGS
Magdalena Men Pay $4,000
For Famous Resort; Viii
Make Improvements.

The Deming office of The FL Paso
Herald IS in the Chamber of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News Store The Herald viii be
delivered to all parts of the city, the
same night Of publication, at 60 cents
per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23

When tired out. go to Calisher's and
get hot biscuits and coffee free, Dec. Is
to Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23

$50 rolls guaranteed roofing. slightly
damaged, at half price. Lander Lum-
Der Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23

SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23

When tired out, go to Calisher's and
get hot biscuits and coffee free, Dec. Is
to 25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23
CHRONIC DHsnensIa-

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all
the medicine I have taken. Chamber
laln's Tablets have done me more good
than anything else" says ". G. Matti-
son, No. Z Sherman St, HornellsvilIe.
n. Y. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23

show the gentleman some children's
coats?"
Certainly. What age, sir?"
Two years"
Something in white corduroy OF
broadcloth2'
81 49, So ---hat ,-n11 haze .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-23

.Lx~ HERE'S the coat you got
AA/ her last vear2" demanded
The Washington times., 1912-11-17

terrier, assists in a number of living
gold.
la Pearl, described as THE man who
sings to beat the band" Is said to
possess voice of rare power. His
musical Offering will be unique as well
as artistic. Three other big acts are 10
be announced later.
"Thc Call Of the Heart" will be the
attraction at the Academy for the week
commencing Monday. November 20
The play deals with a woman of for
tune who was welded TO name
ancient but not honorable, and after
from bondage. Love also helps to save
a beautiful American heiress from a
worthless, designing Englishman. II Is
again love. which spurs big. noble
"Comrade Jim, OF Colorado. TO win
est. and II brought him to his hearts
desire.
There are some daring speeches and
situations In THE Call Of the Heart"
but they are never offensive, and a
startling sociological problem Is handled
so dcliCatcly that II IL introduced and
dropped almost before the listener Is
fully conscious that It has appeared.
Mollie williams begins her first sea-
son as Max Spiegcrs burlcsque star at
the Gayety next week. Miss Williams
has been surrounded by "a large com
pany. which includes Harry Sheppell.
George f. Hayes, T.. A.: Turner. Gun
Worman, Madgn Darrell Reals and
Earle. and a lively chorus OF twenty
four The two-act musical farce. which
will he presented is divided into three
scenes, the first showing an attractive
exterior In the country, inc second the
entrance TO Maxims and the third the
cabaret on the Gay White Way: 1t is
in the last scene that Miss Williams is
said to find ample opportunity, for her
impersonations. for which she Is widely
known In burlesque.
The attraction at the 1.yCeum next
week will be "The Merry Maids" with
blanche Curtiss In he leading role
supported by a company or iorty un-
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
SOthern and MarlOWe
Repertoire for Capital

The Sothcrn and Marlowc repertoire
as arranged for Washington has been
readtustcd SO that Miss Marlowc will
appear in all performances 1t was h"
original purpos" that Miss MarloWc
should rest on tn" nights that "llam!"t'
and "RiCheli"u" were presented. This
plan oCCasioncd so much COnfu-
sion in such cities where Sothcrn and
Marlowc have appeared this season that
tn" Washington rcpcrtO!r" has been re-
arranged SO that she will appear in all
of III" nightly plays presented.
To do this, the Wednesday matinee
has been entirely eliminated. and whcn
'Iluml"t" Is presented sn" will he the
Ophc!ia. tn" following Is the r"prr-
tIoirr az arranged for tbs city:
First wrck-Mundny night DcCCmOcr r
:. "Much Ado About Nothing" Tues
day night. Tanning of tn" Shrew;''
Wednesday night, "komeou and Juliet"
Thursday might. "Tw"irtn NlEht:' FIi-
day night. 9TH" Merchant of N"nicc;"
Saiurday matinee, AS You Lin" It.
Saturday night, "IlamIct.'
second week Monday night, flaming
Of the Shrrw," Tuesday night, "Thc
Merchant Of Venice" Wednesday night.
Much Ado About Nothing Thursday
night, "Marb"th;" Friday night.
| "Romco and Juliet" Saturday matinee.
"Twelfth Night" Saturday night,
Hamlet.
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
HOLMES TRAVELOGUE.

Burton Holmes begins his annual en-
gagement in this city tonight at the Co
lumbla Thcatcr, where he will start the
Sunday evening course OF travelogues
with magnificently illustrated cruise
through The West Indies" The Mon.
day afternoon course. which Is Identical
with the Sunday course In every re-
spect, will begin tomorrow afternoon at
3:30-the hour having been changed TN
order to accommodate school teachers
and pupils who find II inconvenient to
reach the thcatcr earlier.
Mr.. Holmes visited our Own Mcdi-
terranean" last spring, when the beau
ties of tho islands were at their best,
and az a result has secured some OF the
most remarkable colored slides and mo-
ton pictures ever seen in this country.
Many amusing Incidents OF the trips
ashore to the various islands add to the
pleasure of the entertaining features OF
the travelogue.
The trip will carry the voyagers to
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Jamaica. Trinidad.
Barbadoes Martinique and st. Thomas
wonderful series OF motor pictures
of eruptions of a number of the world 8
greatest volcanoes will also be shown.
The Washington times., 1912-11-17

grand opera company. to present opera
In English The all-star cast engaged
for IL first American tour In the opera
Of "Elijah." has pecn carefully selected
from singers uf wide experience.
Gwilym Miles will he in the east. Nine.
Ester NGmhCrt0. formerly with tn"
Metropolitan company, will sing tho So
prHno role. Til" company VIII bring
with it II fun symphony orchestra un-
der the direction Of Arturo Bow. the
italian conductor. and a larE" chorus.
The dramatized version, which has
been mad" by W Il" WaEstaffr. will. In
all probability, establish "Elijah IN
music drama
At this evening" service Of the Church
of the Covenant. Eighteenth and
streets and Connecticut avenue, at
o'clock. the evening choir of 100 voices,
under the direction of sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. with Harvey Murray at tn"
organ. will give the following musical
Program: Organ prelude, "Andhnt"
from FIFTY Symphony" i'"cthor"n; pro-
Ccssional hymn, 80 Mother, Dear Jcru-
salem" Ward; abide with Me" Reed;
Angel Voices Ever Singing" sullivan;
GLORIOUS Is Thy Name" twelfth mass.
Mozart: "SaviOur. Again to Thy Dear
Name" Hopkins. Organ postludc'
"Allclu!a," Clement l.orc;.
Tho Ar,on Gcsangvcrein Is to hold
the first musicale of the season at the
Climb house this evening. at O'Clock.
The program is to include vocal and In
strumcntal solos bv NJ y. Hensey. j. +:
Dugrar, and w. II. Walton. There Will
also no ducts. triOs, and Ouartela by the
members Of the club. Kari liOl"r Will
direct tn" musicale.
Last Tuesday evening at the Metro
polian Presbyterian church, a successful
program was given by soloists from DIFF
fcrcnt churches. Those who took part
in the concert were Mrs. Arthur But
Ter Pierce. Miss Anna Brett. Mrs. Ar
thur G.. Dunn. John 6. Klein. Arthur
| Gardner, LcRuy Glider Earl carr augh
enables Moore. ana Joseph Whittcmor".
| The s"Ntot from Lucia and IN" dnar
tet from "RiGulCttO" were especially
| pleasing.
Washington is 10 have performance
| of grand opera at the National Thrate
| on November %, with full symphony
| orchestra. scenery, and costumes. TN
| performance, which Will be "El!Jah, Is
| produced under the local management
of Mrs. kuti" Wilson Greene. In dTa'
| matiZing Mcndclssohns Elijah for IT'S
| elaborate production as grand opera
many things had to be taken INTO con-
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
COSMOS

Sparkling with striking situations,
bright lines and wholesome comedy Is
Victor II. Smallcy's clever little playlct,
Nerve" which Is promised by the
Bioomguest Players of the Cosmos
Theater bill this week. 1t Is a play
with purpose, and yet It's chief claim
IL It's enjoyable character. Ii tells how
Jack Vance, a young civil engineer.
carved out an opportunity and made a
fortunate strike by helping Providence
to answer his own prayers. Mr. Small
ley Is known I'm Washington and his
friends see a likeness In his story to his
own career.
A unique sharpshooting act is prom
ised by the Randalls. who. firing their
rifles the full length OF the thcater.
shoot earrings from a woman's ears.
play musical chimes and do like things.
johnson and Wentworth will furnish "A
cabaret feature, singing five Broadway
songs in character costumes; George
Smedlcy. an Instrumental specially, fea-
turing seven string Instruments: Roy
and Wilson. a comedy sketch. Al
HiCktown," fun of song and laughablc
chatter. and Ward and Culhane. late OF
The Dihgbat Family" blackface Of
fcring OF song and dances. featuring
The Finger Dance" and The Bear
Dance" both OF which are free from
the Objectionable element. The Pathe
Weekly Review of current events OF the
world will lead the motion picture offer
ings
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
GAYETY

A brand new burlesQuc organization
with the promising title OF '"The Da2-
zlers." will be the uttraction at the
Gaycty this week. presenting "A new
twO-aCt farce called "Dugan, III"
Deputy" with both book and musical
score by the faCilC writer and actor,
Leon Errol who Is principal comedian
Of IiegfcldS "FullieS Of 1917. and who
is also regarded as Il writer and COM
poser of marked ability.
In order to insure a perfect produC.
tiUn of the new piece. Mr.. Enrol has also
hr,n responsible foI the stage direction
H., Is said to have evolved highly
amusing story. which is told in bright
snapTy dialogue. and which contains a
great MANY scenes and incidents that
ur" upr"ariously funny.
The TIL" role, Dugan. is played by
Pete Curlcy. who is said TO be one OF
the best Irish comedians IN the country
Assisting Mr. Culry are Nan EngletOn
kittic Mitchell, Kate Prior. and Betty
Davidson.
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
DRAMATIC NOTES

An attraction Of unusual interest here
will be the offering at IN" Nauonal tor
the week OF December -; "heh Nlaw
ErlanRer Will present Ine RINK Lazy,
with the original cast thht Includes
long list OF Wel-knoWn names nkc
Frank Lalor. Hazel Dawn, ana Alice
DoNey.
Hardic Meakin' memb.r OF inc ron
nent mt ",n,i,,r WIZ, ,me T., Pirbmord nn Hovn,n.
w. n H. Hookin nia~, "i,ch nnrts a.
~, ~, n' h,a m"', T., ~ Mnr,bh,,, ~"
Eaui'o' IoPn% P"%o,i, ~ a., "SiHaiin Vi
'e"''' anu ho'.''so III o''e''''
,
nc coming or hobcrt hllIlhrd IN me
NrENl" Iase has been temporarily
postponed and IN" Winsomc widow
comes I" IN" CoIumhla hrat"r az the
r. Arthur smith reports an active in
tcrest in tn" Flonzalcy quartet al
though the organization Is not to APP
pear In this city until January.
uy,,bo 10 proun" n" which ,.iu bn ,Iavca
a, I,,n.n' W. wc,L 60 said 70 cnmtni,,
,L. cro,,,n 81 thn nl%i ard Ti,n In ..Ntrg
r"rr,,io'y Toi,cra,n a tn,rr oririnnli,
,r,,d,,cod l., I SnLmwr u'Lrrc a rn, Tnr
,'ar,' nionihg Ina Ia,,r o,i,,.n in tbia
country'
..
Poll pInyrrg has bcen loaned IN OF
Ia rnIo ;n u, ,',.w NAV yyhIch 10 10 ho
,lr,j,nna e., ,s ,nCo,os r.i,itr ,Lc
nn.,, 60, I,,'s Niys I.u.oI MI, ,,
main on tho pacinr coaSt six mr. ci,ht
The Washington times., 1912-11-17

Not since WaBntrH "P0rsifal" was
first produced in Amcriru, has there
been so much curiosity and interest in
the musical world in any production as
in the forthcoming performance Of Men
delssohn's Elijah in grand opera. It's
vember 90 at the Rclnsco Theater is
announced. and the event is loked tor.
ward to with keen interest. The pro
duction is made under the management
of the Majestic Grand Opo-a Company,
Inc. New york orSdrizatiOn which
has come into the musical field with
a view to establishing permanent
The Washington times., 1912-11-17

sideratlOn. chief among them being the
treatment of the spectacular oppOrtuui-
ties in such II manner AS to Dr"s"rV" u"
musical seQuenC" OF the OratUI!U. Sine"
"parsifal." no dramatic subject SO full
of religious solcmnity as "Elilah' has
been attempted.
beginning with the rcCitat!vc Of Elijah
in tn" wilderness. the action will move
sroUthlv through three acts to the
fnal ascension of the prophet in II char
lot OF tire. tn" first act Is of three
sc"ncs-u plain in GIi"ad, tn" rctr"nt
over Ch"rth brook. wh"r" thr ravens
tuCCUr Elijah with food, and HurupCulh,
outside Of the "w!hOW =" house. The
second act is IN tn" valley of Mt. car
mel and tn" third takes pIac" in the
wildcri.CSS.
The entire stage production will be un-
der the direction Of Joseph Urban. tn"
stag" manager Of the BOtsOn Oprra
Company, who was engaged from the
HOfOper, Vienna.
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
CASINO.

In full view of the audience and with
out the aid of screens, lie Roy. the Eng
lish exponent OF handcuff, shacklc. and
paddock manipulation. promises TO
mystify the Casino Theater audiences
this week with a series of new fcats,
including his remarkable siberian Mall
Bag Mystery. Lc Roy is rcputed to b"
as expert submerged in water as on
dry land, and some OF his fcats and
Illusions are said to be mystifying.
Another featur" viii be the clarence
sisters and brothers in a spectacular Of
fcring of song and artistic dancing, with
scenic beauty and costum" changes,
each number being specially staged.
Hilda Peterson, IN" swedish rloIihiSt'
win furnish the classic number Of the
bill; Henry and Wood, an Instrumental
speciality of much merit; Bonner ana
Meek. comedy songs. and Alma an
Howard, Broadway melodies. New ana
pleasing motion picture plays are also
promised.
The Washington times., 1912-11-17
To Begin Re1earSalS.

Frances Aida will 20 direct from the
Columbia Thcatcr. where she gives a
concert November 20. to New York to
begin rchcarsals for the role OF Roxanc,
the leading role I'm DamrOsChs new
opera, "Cyrano." which is shortly to be
produced by the metropolitan Opera
House Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19
RAIDING The TENDERLoIN

crowd 200 followed the police they
from house house and arrested the unfortunate of the
underworld
Wherever you find city whose government
CORE you will find the police adng gamblers saoonkeepers and
the tenderon All this fool the goodpeope and keep
them from seeing what the greater criminals doing
Of those endon raids don't do good Policemen
have been making them for years years. and still the social evil
shows of abatement For the law has only
been docong the effect striking economic conditions that
lie at the root of the evil
And policemen will be able do any good in this line
The people themselves get their government their
hands change economic conditions There will be endero
long human greed permitted prevent from earning
wages There will be vice long and children
offered up as a sacrifice to human greed.
White slavery will exist long who take unfair
share of the product of labor have the and inclination buy
bndy expecting help matters by making po
cemn hound the unforunates after they have been ruined when
ought know that the of the ndeon ruined be-
fore they there and that the of responsibility thrown
the lobster palaces the and dsordery
where victims started their the tenderlo
All this pointed the of the Chicago Vice
which explained the relation between low
and mercantile establishments and of other
conditions, and the social evil
newspapers won't print that end of the story would
their big advertisers and big advertisers pay big money
the big newspapers.
explains why the kept newspapers generally hostile
organized labor For organized labor would improve industrial
conditions abolish child labor, establish minimum wage down
long factory hours of enforce decent living wage for