davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-02
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.
Fundamental Principles of the Two
Great Forces Compared.

The fundamental and controlling
rinciple of the Christian church is
love-universal love. The Christian
church is compelled by it's life prinri-
pie to love all, high and low. rich and
poor. 1t can never devote itself to the
good of any one class of society with
out denying its root principle and lin
iting its mission.
The fundamental principle of the la
Dor union is love for the wageworkers.
1t seeks to benefit these and does not
concern itself with the welfare of en-
ployers or even of the great middle
classes of society who use the prod
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-02

WASHINGTON manufacturers of red cedar shingles viewing
pending tariff bill which places lumber and shingles
have voiced this alarm the floor
congress daily papers echo the plant Great stress laid
upon cap labor into the Canadian manufacture Of
shingles cry protection to American labor
raised he sixteen thousand employed IN the single mills
of Washington will sufferers declares prominent
man asked what attitude the organization OF
workers will take this tariff question and whether the
single join with the manufacturers appeal to-
congress maintain the present duty We not in position to
speak authoray for the organization the question: but we
personal the matter AS personal answer
queries history. few this
same agitation raised The duty then twenty
thousand and proposed to place shingles the
mill raised the Of ruin to the industry and
The did join them Taking into account the heavy employ
Oriental labor in Canada the production Of shingles they
the mlmen and justice their
appeal Many local unions appealed direct to their
upon instructions lengthy telegram to Wash
ngton which the organization tweneght dollars in ee
graph strongly the presented that the
cent duty was not lowered but duty fifty per
thousand That high protective tariff with vengeance The
been doing nicely with twenty five cent duty and
twenty-five per additional High tariff spebnde
tell that high protective tariff is protection to infant IN
dues and thing for the protection the American
Washington share this pure gift with Their employees VINO oneo
hands with them ave the industry They dd-NOT! Scarce
had rolled around before the single were fight
locaenot for increased but to hold the
already established and their organization
single manufacturers In 3elmgham Anacorte Ballard Ia
Hoqam Aberdeen Portland and several smaller places the
the
international scale but the life of the organization
That the that the gratitude of of the large
mill owners this hearty cooperation given them when
industry threatened by lowering OF the tariff duties
pretend voice the sentiments of
organization Personally feel that it casting pearls before
join with the manufacturers when break that
well the knife the back whenever the manufacturers feel like
anything If the single manufacturers of Washington
compelled by free shingles their plants to Canada
they cannot them any quicker than the Single weavers can
pack their blankets Subsequent events proved that all
hypocca when they induced the
join hands with them tariff fight Have to
believe they have had a change Of heart?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-02

w. Hubbard. the gentleman who encountered the office
of labor commissioner for eight long years has from
midst official capacity but before turning trick
marked his incompetent administration Letters and docu
that had important bearing administrative affairs
office by Mr. Hubbard
upon leaving office At least they when the incumbent
office and Mr. Hubbard apparently demng them personal
destroyed them would destroy old
newspaper the vintage of 1911 Mr. Olson finds the task of
temazng douby harder papers
which would have valuable guide for him the trans
While speak rrevernty of
potcay) yet would remind Mr. Hay that his labor
contributed much his defeat other
Washington Laborng and forgave
retaining Mr. Hubbard during his term governor in
incidents the Mason discharge Mr. Hay well
for the workman compensation balanced
cingng Hubbard and the last protest made
with Hay the polls last November
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-02

The business seems to have perfect mania for
bad with the of the people by allowing aocla
commercial club speak for him matter OF
people Invariably the association resolves
the right
illustration this assertion contained the activities OF
bodies condemnng alien land laws before the Cal
business interests which
ally represent small minority of the population Cafornians
practically their demand for stringent alien land law
the legislature frankly that their con-
demand such legislation and that they dare not their
Of land by Orienas real problem to
California both agricultural and industrial They know what
they they and why they it. But Mr. Bust
pompous the bulk of the people
incapable of knowing their mind ignorant and obuse and must
their place by the of wdomthe big busl
Not only the commercial bodies get the
side the m the dvnes do exempt from the
tendency And because japanese preacher would be
suit p pride and unworthy of Christian people to pass the
legislation they talking of in California body OF Sc
preachers and soemy each other and the
public yes indeed this anarchsc tendency of the people
be rOwnd upon Business apparently view pro-
posed reform change existing conditions the light OF its i'm
mediate effect business rather than the light OF It's ultimate
effect the welfare Of the people large The loss of ORR
trade for example appears them be alarming prospect
the result standard Of living of the colonization of our
land by Oriental peoples, bothers them not at all.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
SCHARFF-MAYER.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS CARRIE
Mayer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Mayer of Moline and Herbert E.
Scharff of Davenport, took place at
noon yesterday, the ceremony being
performed at the'bride's home by Rab-
bi ,Weinstein Of Temple Emmanuel,
Davenport. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Frieda Mayer, as
maid of honor, and Adolph Scharf Of
st. Louis, a brother Of the groom,
was the best man. The bride wore
white crepe de voile with trimmings
of ratine lace. She carried white
prayer book with ribbon markers
which were streamers Of white satin
ribbons on which were tied pink
and white sweet peas. The maid of
honor wore a gown of white all over
ratine lace with applique in mapel
leaf design with green satin garni-
lures. She carried pink roses. A we'd
ding luncheon followed with covers
laid for IA relatives and close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scharff left for a we'd
ding trip, and after Feb. Is will be
at home in Davenport. Mr.. Scharff
has been manager of the Newman
store in Davenport for two years
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Scharff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scharff of St
Louis. The viritors are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Mayer at their
home on Fifteenth street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
ELoNzALEYs PROGRAM.

WITH AN ORGANIZATION LIKE
the Flonzaley quartet to appear in
recital at Augustana college Wednes-
day evening, local music lovers may
congratulate themselves on being Of
fered a treat that is far out Of the
ordinary. A place among the greatest
chamber music organizations in the
world is claimed for the Flonzaleys
and the criticism Of the leading muSf-
cal authorities OF Boston, New York
and Chicago indicate that the title is
deserved. The quartet is composed OF
Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Pooh
on, second violin; Ugo Ara, viola, and
Ivan DArchambeau, violincello. The
program is:
Mozart
Quartet in B fat major (Koch 45s)
Allegro Vivace assai
Menuetto
Adagio
Allegro assai
Beethoven
"Andante Cantabile," Con Var
iaZioni
(From quartet in A major, op.
IS, No. 81.
Pochon
"Duetto," for violin and cello
| (Messrs. Pochon and DArchambeau)
Glazounow ............. "Courante'
Haydn ...-............ "Canzonetta
Tschaikowsky ............ Scnerzo
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
Lodge Notes

Tomorrow evening at Armory hall
the Woodmen of the World will hold
one Of the largest class limitations
since the organization of camp No.
IS in this city.
The Rock Island camp will act as
host on this occasion and all candi-
dates who have been secured since
Oct. 1 in the cities of Davenport,
Lyons, Geneseo and Moline will be
brought here for Introduction into the
order. The initiatory work will be in
charge of the officers and team of
camp No. So.
large attendance of the members
from the cities participating is expect
ed, word having been received from
the district manager at Lyons, Iowa,
that he expected enough would at
tend from that city to charter a spe-
cial car on the |. & /.
Walnut Grove No. 81, Woodmen cir
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

marry without his parents consent
(2)-Yes. (3)-Same as Illinois.
The law is wise in this matter Of
ages. A boy of IS is not fit for mar
rage and doesn't really know what
love and a husbands responsibilities
are, no matter how much he thinks he
does.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: O-Please
tel me how to word a wedding invi-
tation when a widow is the bride-to-
be. (2)-Please give me harmless
face bleach Is lemon good?
R y. T.
G)-A widow issues the invitation
in her own name; in the third person,
Of course (2)-Lemon is good;' also
buttermilk
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
BIG CROWDS GATHER
All Day Long at Opening Of Priester-
Hickey Shoe company's Money
Saving Sale.

Saturday morning at 8 o'clock sharp
tie doors opened to what is termed
the greatest money saving shoe sale
ever held in this part of the state.
Saturday all day the crowds gather
ed about the store at times the store
being so crowded that some OF the
people could not be waited upon.
All those who attended Saturday
saw they could actually buy good shoes
now at this money saving sale at many
instances less than Wholesale prices.
Many people asked US how we could
sell shoes at such prices. We can't
and make money. But as we are 60
ing to reorganize We must turn our
shoes into money Well also say for
the benefit of those who were unable
10 attend Saturday that they had bet
/ ter come at once, for you have to buy
so many shoes anyway and If you can
{ buy them in the desired style and
/ quality at one-third to one-half less
l than ordinary prices. it Is the shrewd
| buyers plan TO do it.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
D. A. r. ANNUAL ELECTION.

MRS. F. w. BAHNSEN WAS SAT-
urday afternoon elected regent of
Fort Armstrong chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution at the an
nuaI meeting of the chapter at the
home Of Mrs. B. E. Jones. S37 Twenty
third street. Other officers chosen
are:
First Vice Regent-Mrs. H. B.
Hayden.
Second Vice Regent-Miss Gather
inc Hayes.
Treasurer-Mrs. F. A. Smith.
Registrar-Miss Bessie Noftsker.
Historian-Mrs. G. G. Craig.
Routine business occupied much of
the afternoon and included the read
ing of a letter from the state regent
urging the chapter to write letters to
the representative and senator from
this district regarding the use of the
American flag for advertising pur-
poses, etc.
At the close of the business session
Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Jr., sang three
songs: "The Boat Song" CWare),
"Fruehlingszeit" (Becker), and "The
Cry of Rachel MARY Turner Salter)
and Mrs. ]. R. Tuckis played Nor
wegian Wedding Music" (Grieg). AT
the close of the afternoon Mrs. Jones
served refreshments to her guests.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
HEART aid
HOME ..
PROBLEMS
T1S@

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give
me nice walnut cake recipe.
MISS FANNIE.
English Walnut Cake: One cup sug-
ar, one-hah cup butter, two eggs, one
half cup sweet milk, one and one.half
cups flour, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one cup chopped walnut
meats. Bake 10 square tin. Leave out
the white Of one egg and make boiled
icing. Put this on top of cake and
dot 1t with walnut meats.
Dear Mrs. Tomhpson: Do you know
Of any harmless hair stain which viii
stain the hair brown?
ANXIOUS.
Sage tea, II made quite strong, will
darker the hair. You can buy walnut
stain in the drugstores.
Dear Mrs Thompson: How can
thick and swollen lips be reduced?
L. L.
There iB really no way OF reducing
them. You have probably been biting
them. Stop this, and anoint the lips
with a mixture OF half benzion and
pure alcohol, two or three times a day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (D-Please
give me remedy to stop biting my An
ger nails. (2)-Are plants in a bed
room Injurious to the person who
sleeps there? (3)-Please give me a
good remedy 10 grow hair. CD-what
is a reasonable age for a girl TO go
with a boy or vice versa? (5)-Are
nick-names nice TO give a girl who is
becoming a young lady? Do you think
"Blll' would be vulgar for my nick
name? c. NJ. S. T. o. RI.
O-Put bitter aloes on your finger
tips, Also, keep your nails nicely
manicured and you won't want TO
spoil them. (2)-One or two small
plants will not harm. Grub a lit.
tie coil oil into the scalp every day
Keep the hair clean. Let It hang loose
as much as possible. Brush II thor.
oughly twice a day. (D-The girl
should be at least Is, and boy q, be.
fore they begin to think of marrying
and going together" ought TO mean
marriage. C5)-"Bill" would be toe
undignified for a young lady.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Q)-What
is gooG for lngrown toenails? o.
Please give me recipe for chocolate
fudge. NJ. n. A.
G)-It Is said that powdered char
coal, gently pushed under the nail. and
left 70 work it's woy in, is very good
t2)-Chocolate Fudge: Three cups
granulated sugar, three-fourths cuI
rich milk: bring 20 boiling poiat. ther
add one tablespoonful butter and fvC
tablespoonfuls grated unsweetenec
chocolate. Let boil just five minutes
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB.

FOLLOWING THE PROGRAM OF
the Rock Island Musical club at the
New Harper tomorrow afternoon,
there will be a special meeting of
the active members to consider the
advisability Of sending delegates to
the btannual meeting of the National
Federation of Musical clubs to be
held ip Chicago in April. The club
heretofore has sent no delegates to
the meeting Of the national organiza-
ton.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
GREEK TO LECTURE
ON HIS NATIVE LAND

Ancient and Modern Greece" and
the Olympic Games" will be the
subjects treated tonight at Rock Is
land high school in what promises to
be a most interesting and instructive
lecture given by ]. P. Leotsakos, a
native Greek, who is touring this coun-
try delivering his lectures. The gem
eral public is invited to attend the
entertainment. Mr.. Leotsakos has a
splendid collection of stereopticon
views to illustrate his speech. There
will be a small admission charge.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
LITTLE CHARITY WORKERS.

MRS. FRANCES KOLLS, 1714
Fifth avenue, entertained the Lit
tie Charity Workers at their
weekly meeting. The club is
composed of girls between the
ages of 10 and IA, and at their meet
ings each week sew for charitable
purposes. They have been working
at a quilt which they have just fin,
ished and which they gave to a worthy
cause. They have taken up other
work and will keep busy at that until
1t is completed.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
DIR. Foss ADDRESSES WOMEN.

WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF THE
First Congregational church, Moline,
held a very pleasant meeting Satur-
day afternoon at the church when Dr.
c. W. Foss spoke on Russia. He
history OF this large and interesting
country. and took his hearers with
him over the great Siberian railroad
from Moscow 10 Vladivostok. He also
spoke on the situation in Russia to-
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

stirring constantly. then remove from
fire, add one teaspoonful extract van
lila or almond, stir until creamy, pour
into butter plates to cool.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: O-Can a
boy of Is marry a girl of 19 in Illinois
without their parents consent? (2)--
Must there always be two witnesses
at a marriage? (3)-How is the law
in Michigan regarding the age?
CONSTANT READER.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS JOSE
phine Schneider, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schneider, 1921 Twenty
second street, and Harry B. Simmon,
is announced to take place Wednes-
day. Feb. II, at 8 o'clock in the even
ing. The service will be performed
by DR.. W. S. Marquis, pastor of Broad
way Presbyterian church, and it will
be a simple home ceremony. Miss
Florence Schneider will attend her
sister as maid of honor, and George
Schneider, Jr., brother of the bride
elect, will be the groom's attendant.
The bride-elect's little nephew. Rich
ard Weckel, will act as ring bearer
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple will go for a wedding trip to
Cuba and after April Is will be at
home at 1000 Twenty-frst street.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
DINNER FOR EMPLOYEES.

WILLIAM TREFZ, AT HIS HOME,
1929 Tenth avenue. yesterday enter
tanned the men in his employ at a
four-course turkey dinner. Covers were
laid for 20 at the board and al elab-
crate dinner was served. W. B. Nc
Intyre entertained with a short talk to
the men.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

Island, Mrs. E. G. Erickson of Moline.
The rooms of the Ogden home were
very pretty with bouquets of pink
carnations and Easter lilies and fol-
owing the games an elaborate lunch
con was served. Mrs. Herges OF
Rock Island entertains for Mrs. Sells
tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Wheeiock of
Moline entertains Wednesday and
Mesdames Hermon and August Mied'
Ike, Thursday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE PASTORS AID SOCIETY
Of Central Presbyterian church will
conduct a coffee In the church dining
room Wednesday afternoon from $3.50
to $3.50 o'clock. There will also be
a candy table.
The o. e. s. Sewing circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Carse, 1116 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
IN HONOR OF MRS. SELLS.

MRS. c. Z. OGDEN ENTERTAINED
at a 500 party Friday afternoon, for
her daughter, Mrs. Jasper Sells, who
IS visiting here from Carrollton, Ohio.
Four tables were played and prizes
went to Mrs. Herman Miedke of Mo-
line, Mrs. Jacob Ohweiler of Rock
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
HOLM S-LEES.

MISS wINIFRED LEES, DAUGH-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lees, 62Oh
Fifth avenue, Moline, and Alfred
Holmes of this city were united in
marriage Saturday evening at s
o'clock at the home Of the brides par
ents. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Marion Humphreys of Central
Presbyterian church. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fritzemeyer. cousins Of the bride. were
the attendants. The bride wore a
tailored suit Of blue. Mr. Holmes is
employed 5y the Kerler Rug company.
home.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
glQClEzEX,

day. A group Of songs were given
charmingly by Miss Johnson of Neb-
raska, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred A. Berglund. Following the
meeting adjournment was made to the
parlor in the basement where after
noon tea" was served. The pArior
was prettily decorated with Japanese
lanterns.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
MISS sAVILLE HOSTESS.

MISS PEARL SAVILLE, AT HER
home, 1882 Sixth avenue, Saturday
evening, entertained crowd Of col
lege girls in an informal way. There
were many games arranged, musical
numbers were given and a lunch was
served. all helping to pass a very
pleasant evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
st;nate coughs, colds and irritations of
the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivalled as remedy for all throat and
lung diseases Sold by all druggists.-
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

as center piece large white BIRTH
day cake and as place cards were pic
lures Of the hostess with the names
of the guests On the reverse side.
The hostess received many pretty
gifts
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

Gle auxiliary to camp No S5, will also
introduce class of II new members
at Maths hall on the same evening
and after the initiation they will pro-
ceed to Armory hall and join the w.
o. w. in an open meeting where ad-
dresses will be made by State Mana
gers J.. w. Croft OF Illinois, and John
w. Geiger of Iowa, and other promi-
nent members of the order who will
be present.
1t is expected that Mrs. Pauline
Croft, who supervises the Woodmen
circle work in the city of Chicago,
will be present.
The local committee has arranged
to serve refreshments after the close
of the meeting The meeting to be
held after the initiatory work is over
viii be open to all friends of mem.
bers of the orders.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27
JocKHEcK-HARTE.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS
Frances Beck Harte, daughter Of Mrs.
Emma Harte, formerly Of Chicago, to
Harry E. Jockheck, took place as a
quiet ceremony of Wednesday after
noon at Trinity cathedral, Davenport,
Very Rev. Marmaduke Hare. dean Of
the cathedral, reading the marriage
service. The bride was dressed In
tailored suit OF white broadcloth, with
hat to match. The wedding was very
quiet owing to recent bereavement
in the family of the groom, and was
witnessed by only few friends. The
bride, who is an accomplished musi-
clan, received her education at st.
Xavier's academy, Chicago, and the
Villa de Chantel Mr. Jockheck
is a we'll known business man
of Davenport, being teller at the
Scott County Savings bank.
CELEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY.
SATURDAY WAS THE TENTH
birthday anniversary Of Pauline Hall
and her mother, Mrs. James Hall,
planned a delightful party in honor OF
( the event at her home, ia Tenth
street. The hours were from 2 to
and Is young friends of the hostess
were the guests. There were games
I OF various kinds, and musical num-
/ bers were given by Alice Heimbeck,
/ Blanche Ehlers and Pauline Hall In
the peanut finding contest Blanche
Heimbeck was given The prize and
Flora Moses took the favor in guess
( ing contest. Mrs. Hall, assisted by
] Mrs D. Schaible, served the guests
with a delicious three-course lunch
| in the dining room. The table had
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

]. A. Boman of this city addressed
large meeting Of the Scott County
Woodmen assembly yesterday after
noon at the Danish Brothers hall in
Davenport. The assembly is similar to
the Rock Island county organization
and the members are working hard
and enthusiastically to build up the
organization. They already have a
membership Of about 60 with every
prospect of much larger roll of mem
bers. Meetings are held every two
weeks Sunday afternoon at the same
place.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

Prosperity lodge No. 1891, Royal
Neighbors, will hold public installa-
ton of officers at Odd Fellows hall
tomorrow evening. Following the in
Rock Island Argus., 1913-01-27

stallation services lunch will be serv-
ed. Members and their friends are
invited to attend.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19
TO THE PUBLIC
Sale Opens
Wednesday,
September II
at 900 a. m.
Is DAYS

Our teaches that alone will accomplish satisfactory results and this
o ea
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Time LIMIT ON FIRST
PAPERS WILL EXPIRE

Several Thousand foreign born resi-
dents Of the state holding affidav1ts Of
intention or first papers in the pro.
cess of naturalization, are in jeopardy
OF losing all rights acquired under
first papers according to an order re-
ceived recently by the clerk of the
district court from R. s. Coleman.
chief examiner; of the naturalization de-
partment of the federal government.
Under the recent act of congress, all
persons failing to complete their I'm
al proof in seven. years after the
first papers are issued, will forfeit all
rights of citizenship. The law will 60
into effect September 81 and will af-
feet all those who took out their pa
pers on or after September 20, 1905,
as soon as the seven years are CON-
pleted. Mr.. Coleman asked that
notice be sent to all persons affected
by the new law.
The law will effect a large num-
Der that have taken out first papers
and then filed on homesteads. Unless
they become full citizens nt once,
their entries will become void.-kcn-
mare Journal.