davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
ANCIENT ONES SEEK
M'CARTY'S CROWN
Jack "Twin" Sullivan Joins
Fitzsimmons in Defying
White Hopes.

San Francisco, Cal. June with
the passing of ill-fated Luther McCar-
ty, the white heavyweight champion
ship seems to have been thrown on the
market At least that is the way the
matter Is viewed by white hopes gen
orally. judging from the number Of
claims to the title thatNare being made.
Arthur Pelky says he is the cham
pion, but that he will not defend his
laurels for some time. Gunboat Smith
has also named himself as the success
sor OF McCarty. and there are others.
There Is a rumor, not thoroughly
substantiated, that old Bob Fitzsim-
mons intends to hop back IN the lists
and make bid for the championship.
Incidentally, there are quite a number
who believe that Bob, even with his
handicap of years, could take good
care of any of the heavyweights of
the present day.
Jack tTwin) Sullivan. who, while an
old-timer, is not by any means as an
cfent a piece of architecture as Fftz
has also put in claim. In a letter to
the writer Jack says: II want to let
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

you know that | am out after the
white championship. and think have
as much right to II anybody else.
My record will show this. Among the
hopes 1 have beaten are Tommy Burns,
Bill Squires. Jack Palmer, Mike
Schreck, Marvin Hart. Porky Flynn.
Jim Stewart Al Benedict, Fireman
Flynn. George Cotton. Soldier Kearns.
Jeff Clark and Tony Ross. / bested
Gunboat Smith here in Buffalo. and I
fought Joe Jeanette a hard ten-round
battle. This is surely enough to en-
title me TO crack at the best of them.
and 1 would like to start with George
Rodel. the fighting Boer."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

county track and field meet at Crown
Point and won second honors In the
northern Indiana meet at South Bend.
will send Mette. Hirsch and Smith as
their representatives,. Crown Point
will watch their star long distance
runner, John Altman, in the mile and
half mile and IL he shows up Saturday
like he has in the previous meets he
will undoubtedly be among the finish
ers. From Gary Paul Hake will try
for individual honors, while Water will
endeavor to star for Whiting. large
number Of students are expected to at
tend from this region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

A call for the protection of game
fish that inhabit the streams and riv-
ers of Illinois has been sent forth by
the Illinois Fish Conservation society.
which met at the Hotel Sherman to
take action towards securing the pas
sage of it's bill in the state legislature
protecting the state fisheries and
streams.
New York. June At appeared
probable today that the Australian
team would be reduced to s. n. Doust
and Horace Rice for the Davis cup in
ternational lawn tennis matches, which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
lake COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES To ENTER CONTEST

Hammond. Gary. Crown Point and
Whiting high school athletes will be
pitted against 1o1 schools in Stages
shall field at Chicago next Saturday
afternoon. According to the entry
lists the athletes will represent seven
teen states OF the union. with Mime
sofa on the north, California on the
west. Texas on the south and Pennsyl-
vania on the east. The large number
of entries sets a new record for the
meet. and Stages interschoiastic Is
considered one of the most representa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

tive in the United States.
-Four Lake county schools Will send
their star athletes to compete against
tho best high school squads in the
country next Saturday, and 1t Is a
feasible guess that a part of the hon
ors may fall to this vicinity. This dope
is gathered from the fact that the Lake
county athletes have made good in the
northern Indiana, Lake county and
state meets this year and with better
conditions and q faster track next Sat,
urday the various athletes are expect
ing some victories.
Hammond. who captured the Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
UHLAN SETS NEW
MARK FOR SEASON

Cleveland o.. June 4-The seasons
trotting and pacing records for the
North Randall track were lowered yes
terday in the training of the Grand
circuit horses now quartered at the
track. c. K. G. Billings Uhlan, the
champion trotter. worked mile In
2;07 u, the fastest he has been this
year. Enow. a Canadian PAGER. owned
by ]. C. Ward paced a mile in 2.10
easily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
DIRT THROWING
COSTLY STUNT

Washington. d. G.. June Manager
Clark Griffith of the Washington
Americans today received notice from
President Johnson. notifying him OF
the indefinite suspension of Catcher
Eddie Ainsmith because OF the latter's
conduct In yesterdays game, when he
hurled a handful of dirt at Umpire
O'Loughlin after being called out on a
close play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
Why Snow Ia Warm.

Snow Is warm by virtue Of its light
and woolly texture. But 1t Is also
warm on account of its Wilderness.
Had snow been black 1t would have
absorbed the heat of the sun and
melted quickly. Instead, 1t reflects
heat. and the reflected heat falls upon
bodies above the snow, while the
warmth of the earth Is preserved be-
meath 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
GIANTS BUY ED GRANT.

Cincinnati, o.. June third Base
man Edward Grant was sold today to
the New York Nationals for $500 by
Manager Joe Tinker. No other play
ers are involved Grant will join the
New York team in st. Louis at once.
Grant was secured from Philadelphia
in 1910 in a deal in which four players
of each team were involved.
II you smoke a La Vendor once you
will always call for them.-Ady-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

PLAY GOLFf You Will enjoy the
game more II you take supply of
COUNTRY CLUB long cut tobacco on
the links with you. Try it-McHie-
Scotch Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
OTHERS ARE WISE.

UziOn Scout Scrap. Country Club
Long Out. Forex Plug Cut and Sweet
Loma Fine Cut Tobaccos. have tickets
good for premiums. See the list. Union
maAe--McHie-Scotte Tobacco C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

begin on Friday. a B. Jones, the third
member, still is i'll and again was un-
able to get out for practice on the
west side club courts. Capt. Doust said
that Jones might not be played
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

IL you are a Judge of quality try =
La Vendor cigar.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
Game. Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, Z; Boston. 2.
Cincinnati. 1; Brooklyn, 0.
New York. 5. st, Louis. 3.
Chicago Philadelphia, not scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. s.; New York. 2.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit. 3.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, 3.
Games Today,
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
ST. Louis at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Chznxzire@ Americas Danes A.
DfszracefaL

Before - steamship Oiympir sail
- f-oz NsN York LADY Anne SzviIle
bette k1ozu - the Princess Lo~-
ezs-sz-Ws-Asusr q Paris chzrsc-
termed - dancing she lad seen il
rs COUNTY, As 1~sgrzeetuL
! zsre- zv sseh dancing IN IT
lie A. ] lave SCI II this counrT
- E4eszs II : re disgrspsful
zszz- Il Which bsv are dancing
~ I : III ozlF WlEzr. but Il j.
azE . ~ E- hey are AZ II
zzE al night zn6 4 they keep up
rs terrible zrle o dszcizg-thOse
zsv znxo@ AT Er-sE ETu nOI
szxs ar zzsu= Z = destroying
sr hszlgh al ! night say their
z7r A. Hsl Z they continue they
vi - neal za6 p1Fesl wrecks
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

E4aH~ 3 Digs formerly zrcLiteEt
z Az.ornsg Charles b Harris 81
zzse He found not guilty
F = - United States dis
uf1 tozr n san Francisco. late
Taeszr. q zaeraatio1 o. perjury Il
azzefl7n Hlsh iae DizgsCaminerti
w.s save ea
- szv Ezs oar A hour and
azl-zF MINUTES Soas O is members
z.zz discuss - verdict zfterwsrd-
Ssl1ksr defendant attempted 70
nozaszI Is slzrion when the iudg-
-s7t as rad. FOR TIE FIRST time in
81 x4ks there wzs evidence OF gen
zlze hzpplzess - the tz5le whsre
.zr- Defendants have sal in trials
tzzx attracted nztiOn-EiGe ztten-
.s9nzTAs zn4aifrsl closed the series Of
eases resulting from ire elopement
from Szcrz-e1to. Calf. 70 Reno. Ne
rzaz. o Nzary / briggs. 2. DrsE
CzulzaEfI Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris. wIrh the resultant arres'
g Digs and Cs1i1etti and their
conviction o. violation OF THE Mann
whzre slave act
chzrl@ 2. Harris zzs Digs AZ
tarzsy Il private matters before TIE
Reno Azpade AftEr the arrest q
Digs and czminetti the government
alleged Harris and Digs made an
attempt 70 influence Miss Warning
Tor 70 tell a s-ory about the affair
that so8ld exoaeFzte the two men
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Women Take Part IL Michigan
Labor Troubles.

As a result Of a aid demonsfra-
ton Friday. b. copper nine strikers
and women sym~pathizers. Who poured
into Calumet from al parts OF TIE
district. fifteen women and three men
we're arrested. including Yanko Ter
zich. a member OF the executive board
OF the Western Federation o. Miners.
Attempts TO interfere With nonfedera-
tiOu men going to work and disturb
ing the peace we're charged against
:hs women and Two OF the men.
Terzich vas jailed after q Nordy
clash with an officer.
The strikers and the women we're
noisy and apparently in an ugly mood
Hundreds OF them marched into Cal
umet from keweena~ county mines
TO the north and each appearance Of
soldiers and deputy sherins brought
out an outburst OF hoofing Deputies
IN automobiles and mounted and foot
soldiers prevented serious disorder.
Trouble was feared at the mine
shafts and az each Of them deputies
we're stationed in force. The strikers
we're kept on the move by cavalry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Two kiIIel on Cro,.ing.

Two Rere killed and SIX injured
ITO Of them probably fatally. near
Ashton. Idaho. when the Yellowstone
Flyer On the Oregon Short Line
struck a vehicle carrying q party o
young people from q dance
A special train reached salt Lake
bringing three Of the most seriously
injured. The train, travelling about
thirty miles an hour. threw the eight
occupants Of the vehicle high n the
air and reduced The vehicle to splin-
terx TIE dead Clara Nauindsle.
Lee Drollinge-.
The injured: Hattie Garrett cif-
ford Harris Claudia Daley. Neffla
Daley. Eugene Bower and Lewis Hen
dneks
The first three were brought 70
SAT- LAKE. Al OF the party we're -
tween he ages Of Il and - Tasy
Nere On the say 10 their homes a.
NzryETille. Idaho. from Chester
where they lad attended Al all-1ighE
dane. Hhsn the train hi their bug
= = : crossing
Ms Mzrtin6zle. fatally injured
held Drolllnger on the pilot q ths
zE1e for nearly q nile uat1 tas
frziz stopped a. Ashton There 80
ren dad Hsr -eck vas 1rokz
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

We bore q course . = abe .
7rove that tbs anspszkahls monster
wHs AZ impositor s16 that hs lad
Aesa using fosga5 papers declared
MO-signor LeKslle. ~zear geae44l Of
tAe archdiocese % Nez Yo-s
That IS something Which ze zfe
rTins 10 clear . noE. He cane %
this diocese Nith credentials which
apparently in every - Rsre aalaea-
uc and genuine. bur ~ kzos przrt-
c2Lly nothing g hin. Hzs crime $
TOO horrible 10 conceive Ne can
only hope that h 1zg prove . lave
lee1 4 pseudo priest
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Joy riding b. boys and girls under
81 years Of 2 Is prohibited in Kan
sas City. BY ordinance that vas pass
ed b. both houses OF the council.
The ordinance provides that Young
people In motor ears between 3
O'Clock in the morning. must be ac-
companied b. their parents or other
reputable adults The penalty FOR
violation Of the ordinance Is a fine o.
800 to $500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Bank Messenger Robbed Of sII.sooo
on street.

-Four daring robbers Friday siezed
a satchel containing $4,000 n cur
rency and $4,000 IN checks from
Warrington MeAvoy. Is years Old a
messenger OF the Garfield State Saw
ings bank. in Chicago. and escaped
by driving away in an automobile.
The robbery occurred on the side
walk in front OF the bank az Vest
Madison street and North Fortieth
avenue without the display OF a re-
voiyer.
McAvoy had stepped out OF the
door Of the bank With checks IN a
small satchel and was waiting FOR a
street car when an automobile con
tanning four men drove ~. Two Of
the men jumped ont. walked oye 10
where the hank messenger vas stand
ing and one stepped behind him and
touched him on the shoulder As Ne
Ayoy turned his head the second rob-
Der siezsd the satchel containing the
money and checks. The two men
jumped into the waiting machine and
were driven away.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

A1s--s tT Z 1zLz1z al =
s4zr 90 -xo Fe-zE san Erzze
- sxrs ~ care O q Ak-g TT
49, -aH Esrz-s VII - civ
x4sz H. RAJ SsW York al sozr5
rss s.o1n5 Cor Sz1 F-szo.
"a Pazz-z zuzL TIE tozrLsts AZ
gEzzT Fs-- Dorsz h=I5oF A. Es
Osr-ze tzz1 VIC styles himself
Tou----nu-tuz5=h@I-1gg ard
Masss- Czrsw. h=EA-5y - tbe BE-
A@-zz- ezEa
Re acTs are EgrVt-g p~-ze1zAF
xr1ozt finds ard eIPet 20 make
-s 1-=- eF selling post cards
ard working Il motion picture thea
re- TasT in-e-1 20 advertise fke
@rtosirssz II @vsry way possible. aid
so-h - azIl5oz AID the bzbF @s-
~ - stezr5e5 VIII sgZs telling o
IL e~eesrz;iou Il san Frzneso n
1913
T.s TIP su - made II i~els1rsiF
fzszaz D-0-aa and MS COMPANION
Exz-nz razs IL EIl take them 4 year
% make tie cirrsit and arrive hack
u Sal FEzzeisco
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
He'd Employs R%ponsihAe For NeH
Haven Mr-k

TAr- employers u l5s NeE York
NeE Eza4a a Hartford railroad ars
I'D = Corozz- Fl NIX 70 = r-1--
zzlEF assozs5els for To- dsss-ozs
Es Al Norh EEvsz OF SeZ-
wasz H. White Nozz-Ezz EEr4s
HzzE=z EArozE tEs @uC-5 sszzioz
81 ~ sanding Bar Hzra.3r express
zHz-zzE 4 o. q zEszu[-s lives
T4 e1-o=s 11Ci1Es E sd
T1@xz. zss- had uszua !
Ezu-s inquest
Ze@ - . - r4 az
Azs1zz z Nile. s-E1@- g t.
Ets Wouzz1 I All 8z
l. Azz.as zz6 CAzr@ z Mzrzs.
ezszz H.zr zz5 5zEEz1
81 n 81 Ezfaar rrz
Ts e1ra1sr -z1s- AE-= -
4saar4 - Nsw EsEsz -az1 II
as signals wee s-
EE1E 1 az3 Wahs re
saz5s sra a. c,e-Ta - ~ 1s
Esa woul5 Mars a ~
z - uuszFs Al5 zo 1
r. declares -4 q U
as.K = ~ make g
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Li-ht Sentence For Dlzz and
Camine1fi.

Msuy J. DIGS. former architect
Of California AS ssntennd Xezne-
cay. by Judge Van Fleet n ne init
I'd States district cur q serre TIC
years in the state peniteatiarv a San
Quentin and 10 pay q ire o. $4,000
for violation Of the Mann white slave
uaEc act
2 Drew Cam.egu sen q Anthony
Camineu,i. United States commission
e. general Of immigration. AS ser
fenced TO i months Il San Quentin
and pay a hne q sI5eo for 3 simI-
lar o1ena
4 To-day DAY o. execution AS
granted and for that period Digs
vas admitted 70 bal II re sun Of
$4,000 and Camiaetfi II the SIM o
sIg.09o
The stag o. execution ass granted
IL order 10 permit the defense . per
fest an appeal Il The United States
circuit court 81 appeals OF 3 arit q
error.
Motions for asN tTlal AID for ar
rest Of judgment we're denied.
Before sentence vas imposed Rob
e1 7. Deylin. for the defense. argued
at length that. should the sentence
exceed one year. Il IA n the dis
erection OF the court % designate a
state or a county jail. rather than =
federal ~penitentiary. Judge Van
Fleet said he was IN some doubt a.
10 his powers in that matter and
would be glad 70 listen.
Accordingly it came as a surprise.
after san Quentin p%enitentiaTy had
been designated. when DeFiin re-
quested the court 10 amend the sen
tence 10 specify The federal p%eniten-
tiary on McNei's island. Washington.
Judge Van Fleet ruled thai the
sentence as originally pronounced
must stand. out added that b. Nas
siIlins |appication Tor a change
should BE- made 20 the department Of
justice at Washington.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
NEWSoF TIE WEEK


Tuesday AS The hottest DAY ever
recorded II san Francisco since
civilized man and his instruments for
measuring he Tagraries OF the eli
nate made his home upon the bay
u. y n Is duet mounted the
mercury III shortly after , o'clock
fhe reading II Union square vas lee
Fshrsnhzif. o. hTe degrees higher
IkaH he previous star soorchsr.
which occurred On September 5. 1sos
shen IL as The besr old Sol and
MS allies could 10
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
SAND WILL DO IT.

I observed a locomotive in the rail-
road yards one day,
It was waiting in the round house
where the locomotives stay;
It was painting for the journey. it
was coaled and fully manned,
And it had a box the fireman was fill
ing full Of sand.
1t appears that locomotives cannot
always get a grip
On their slender iron pavement, cause
the wheels are apt to slip,
And when they reach a slippery spot
their treaties they command,
And to get hold upon the rail they
sprinkle it with. sand.
life's slippery track;
If your load is rather heavy, you're
always slipping back.
So If a common locomotive you COM
pletely understand,
You'll provide yourself in starting
with a good supply Of sand.
If your track is steep and hilly, and
you have a heavy grade,
If those who've gone before you have
the rails quite slippery made,
If you ever reach the summit Of the
upper table-land,
You'll find you'll have to do it with
liberal supply of sand.
If you strike some frigid weather and
discover to your cost
That you're liable to slip upon q
heavy coat Of frost,
Then some prompt, decided action
will be called into demand
And you'll slip way to the bottom If
you haven't any sand.
You can get to any station that is on
life's schedule seen,
If there's fire beneath the boiler Of
ambitions strong machine,
And you'll reach place called Flush
town, at a rate Of speed that's
grand,
If for all the slippery places you've
good supply of sand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
HERE IS THE WAY

This way! This way! This way!''
doomed B. with all the force of his
deep bass oratorical voice. This
way to the great Bargain Sale!"
stop a moment" piped A. in his
uncertain tones, that fellow wants
to sell you for three dollars, shoes
that he says are worth six dollars.
Yet those very shoes you yourselves
produced, from the leather on the
hoof to the tip of the second shoe
string, and you let B. have it for
barely one dollar"
''This way!" continued B., shout
ing more Justify than ever. you'll
have to hurry if you want to get yours
before the sale ends"
In the rush poor little A. was
trampled into the mud.
But after the shoes were worn out
and the crowd had drifted back again,
they found A. protesting in the same
old place, only now his voice seemed
to have grown much stronger.
Times coming" said bystander,
when We'll be hearing him clearer
than the other fellow"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
BOOSTS AND SLAMS
ON CURRENT EVENTS
INHUMAN. EMPLOYERS.


! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES consciences. u
~ the conscience that leads the
employer Of child labor to believe that
he is morally fright" because he goes
to church on Sunday, was applied to
persons who try to cover up VIOLA
lions of the law against humanity by
responsibility, in an address before
students Of the University of PennSyl-
vania by William Draper Lewis, deal
of the law school,.
If a manufacturer puts a girl en-
ploye to work in a room badly ventil-
ated and where other consumptives
work, and the girl dies Of tuberculosis,
the manufacturer is guilty of an act
just as sinful as though he placed that
girl there with the direct purpose Of
killing her." said Dean Lewis.
University students were urged to
further the idea that each citizen is
personally responsible to find out for
himself what acts are contrary to the
moral law. Dean Lewis declared that
the present-day moral law is in ur-
gent need Of revision.
'The chief cause of poverty, ig-
| norance and suffering" he said,
(which in their turn are the main
sources Of vice and sin, is the condi-
ton Of our laws which permit acts
which should be generally recognized
as sinful, and as such prohibited by
law"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
PARASITE INDUSTRIES.

4 shown in Chicago and every
"A other inquiry, employers and in
vestigators differ widely as to what
the minimum wage should be in each
community. One Chicago employer
suggests IS, a competitor thinks it
should be 50, another would go as
high as $40; while there are those who
insist Sc is sufficient.
When asked to present schedule
of expenditures showing how a wom-
an can live on Sc or So a week, these
men are usually compelled to say that
the cost of living is higher. but that
the worker Elves at home" and hence
no more Is needed. In other words
the deficit in pay must come out of
the income of the rest of the family.
Thus the earning power Of the father
is taxed to make up the deficiency in
wages paid by a girls employer.
In some cases, no doubt, a girls
earnings, even under this arrange
ment, are advantageous to the FAM
lily. But it is obvious that business
or an industry which looks to the rel
atives of it's workers to help support
them is a parasite upon other indus
tries. 1t does not sustain itself, and
the public welfare demands that it
shall do so or be swept away as
detriment to the community.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
PUBLIC SPIRIT

Among those warmly in favor of
the Back to the Land Movement are:
Messrs. Gettit and Rum, the we'll
known real estate agents; George
Skinnem and Sons. the prominent
commission merchants; o. y. Kidder,
owner Of the country's greatest agri-
cultural paper, and Mr.. g. Brick, the
famous Confidence Man. -. r: 80
When asked if he were really sin
cere, Mr.. Brick replied that he was
heart and soul with the cause. "A
man in the city never gets hold OF
no roll" explained Mr.. Brick. His
wages IS ct UP before he gets 'em.
He may not git any more in the
country, but he gets It all 1 at onct
and @. you Biz Fat We llet!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
-! E-$ ~ 80.
: EFFICIENCY +.

The Worker has just pointed out
a possible Improvement in the ma
chine he operates. .
4" And what is its advantage" asks
the benevolent Employer. III =
why, with that little change, sir,
one man can do the work that two
of us have been doing. u
"Ah," says the Employer pleasant
ly, after making a careful diagram of
the idea, very goc>. And since l
Should have strong objection to
pauperizing you by the payment of
royalties, I think the first valuable
service Of your Improvement will be
to enable us to get along without you.
George. give this man his time e IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
CURE-ALL
e-Philanthropy is Human

Millionaire-Philanth is Human
ity's Greatest Patent Medicine.
It announces it's worth with such a
blare of trumpets that we hasten ia
accept it as the only genuine Balm
still extant III Gilead. Meditation on
its certified good qualities Gains our
ruffied pir-feathers till they lie as
smooth as the Sea of Galilee. We re-
commend it to all our neighbors as
the one bright spot in these hard
times; it. never cured us, both oh!
read the testimonials and see how
much it has benefited others.