davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
HEAR DR.. WARD NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING

Members of organized labor Everett their families friends
ought body Wednesday night to listen to the adj
dress be delivered at High School auditorium by Rev. Harry Ward
Mr. Ward bears somewhat the relation in his denomination the
Episcopal Chas Steze
in attempt bring the church better understanding of social
dons and social needs He himself member of organized labor
and doing his bring the church and the forces of labor into
closer relationship. His creed good deal like that OF another emf
nent divine who close to the labor movements that the crying need
Of present day Christianity much from hell as is
to take the hell out of the hearts of much
for heaven bring heaven into the hearts Of There has
between the modern church and the organ
Hed labor which hard break down The church has
misunderstood the labor and very largely been
tive factor ndsutra FIGHT 1t has embtered the
forces find every struggle improve conditions under which
and toll church forces csing deporng
lence boycotts strikes ndfu of the combining
force the of such weapons abo struggle for economic bet
tement. There growing number of in the church
ment today graspng the viewpoint of labor 1t healthy
most welcome If the church Of America be brought
the industrial conflict binders and viii Join forces
work along practical lines realizing that ii hard get
brace religion empty stOmacs wonderful impetus will be
to social upft work There wondrous possibilities in the splen
did organizations churches when directed along lines
practical brment Not charity but opportunity every worker
to help HIMSELF and develop mentally spiritually and
caly is the crying need of today
Mr. Ward has for and the
all ought hear and again the hope that people
will fill the High School auditorium Wednesday evening"
airy %
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
THE MINIMUM WAGE.
Principle Involved Not Revolutionary
or undemocratic.

Principle Involved Not Revolutionary
or undemocratic.
1t is open to any one to say that the
question of the legal establishment of
a minimum wage is Il purely academic
ques ton in this country that we are
not yet called upon to meet the labor
problem with any such remedies. But
in view of the tentative recommends
ton under this head contained in the
governors New Years day message to
the legislature, it is worth while to
take notice that the principle involved
is not necessarily revolutionary or un-
Democratic
The minimum wage principle put into
statute would simply give formal pub
lie sanction to the idea that men have
a right to combine to keep up wages
Nobody doubts the legal right of 125,-
600 clothing workers to act in combina-
ton for the establishment of a mini
mum wage in their particular calling.
Why should there be any doubt Of the
right of the majority of the people to
do what minorties are actually doingF
If the American public shall ever
decide to take the cause Of underpaid
labor into its own hands in this man
ner, it will be induced to take the
step in the hope of avoiding the i'm
mense loss and Inconvenience to the
public that come of the unceasing pri
vate war of wageworkers for better
working conditions.
1t will he urged also with great force
that in all civilized countries the pub
lie authority is obliged in practical fact
to guarantee minimum standard of
living-since the universal sentiment of
humanity will not openly and avowed-
ly let people die of cold and hunger in
the streets.-New York American.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trade Council.
Electric Companies-Snoqualmie Light
company.
Postal Telegraph Company.
Barber Shops - Independent, 1907
Hewitt: VIM. Whitaker, Lowell; l. II,
Turner, ll04 Hewitt; Mitchell hotel
shop.
Barnhart Shop, Of Monroe.
Iron Works-Summer Iron works,
Bayside Iron works, Everett Iron
works.
Hotels and Cafes Mitchell hotel;
Lords cafe.
Plumbers-C. r. Schweitzer.
Electricians-R P. Bush, F. R. Hare.
Bricklayers-Barney Grant.
American Pile Driving Co.
Carpenters Platt, Paddock, A. Dena
muir, Fred Tubbs.
Plasterers-A. G. Wright, A. l.. Knapp
Booth, VIM. Carter, Chas. Hotten.
Contractors-P Sampson, j. Winter
mute, Larson Bros.
Painters & Steen, William
Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M. Kokeen,
VIM. Gleason.
Warehuose--Foot of California street
Buildings-l2l7 Hewitt.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21

tai annuity equal to 20 per cent of the
annual earnings is to be paid. If the
services of n nurse are required or If
other special attention is necessary the
amount Of this annuity may be in
creased to the entire amount of the
earnings during the existence of such
need.
For partial disability proportionate
deductions are made. no annual earn
ings in excess Of $772 being considered.
The annuity may be revised at any
time within three years and afterward
at the expiration of the sixth and
ninth years. Provision is made for the
redemption of an annuity by lump
sum payments in certain cases.
In case of death an annuity equal to
80 per cent of the annual earnings of
the insured person is to be paid to
widow or to widower if already in
firm or if he becomes permanently dis
abled within five years after the death
Of his insured wife so long as he re-
mains a widower. On the remarriage
of a widow she is allowed a lump sum
equal TO her annuity for three years.
Each legitimate child is entitled to 10
per cent Of the annual earnings of the
insured person until sixteen years Of
age. If a child at this age is perma-
nently incapacitated for labor the an
nuity shall continue until seventy
years from the date of birth of the in
sured person. Provision is made for
other relatives, though the sum Of all
annuities allowed shall in no case ex-
coed GO per cent Of the earnings Of the
insured person.
Employments are classified accord
ing to their risk and premium rates
fixed accordingly by the officers Of the
national fund, and for occupational ac-
cidents premiums are paid entirely by
the employer. For nonoccupational ac-
cidents the premiums are paid three
fourths by the insured persons and
one-fourth by the confederation. The
employer acts as collector for the ma
uonal fund in all cases.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
Aid For President oIookIina.

A movement has been started among
bookbinders to raise a fund for the
benefit Of President Robert Glockling's
wife and child. Mr.. Glockling is in a
precarious state Of illness at Indian
apoiis, suffering from cancer, but his
mind is as clear as ever, and he per
sists in transacting whatever business
he can for the organization from his
sickbed. His principal worry is the
future Of his wife and little girl, as his
union work and long siege Of illness
did not permit him to get much ahead
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21

Paid to Permanently Inca pacitated.
Death and Funeral Benefits.
The people Of Switzerland. by refer
endum vote in 1912 accepted the sick
ness and insurance law which gives
a nation wide plan of protection to
workers against sickness and accident.
The law provides protection against
the risks of accidents, occupatioual or
nonoccupationai followed by illness,
iuvalidity or death. Every bodily in
jury suffered by an injured person is
reckOned as an occupatioual accident
if received
In the course Of work performed by
him under direction of the head of the
enterprise subject to insurance or one
of his agents.
In the course Of a service undertakes
by the insured in the direct or indirect
interest of the enterprise, and with the
presumed assent Of the employer or Of
his representative.
During an interruption of work, as
also before or after work. while the
insured person, without fault on his
part. happens to be either on the
premises or in the danger zone Of the
enterprise.
Amy other bodily injury resulting
from an accident is reckoned as a non
oocupational accident The fund may
debar from insurance extraordinary
risks and hazardous enterprises.
The law applies to all employees and
l1 OF Ia, a.. In,
railway service, on steam vessels and
in the postal service; in establishments
subject TO the federal law relating to
labor in factories; in the enterprises Of
building trades transportation by land
and by water and rafting; establishing
and repairing telephone and telegraph
lines, installing or removing Of ma
chimes. aud the installation Of techni-
cal apparatus; railroad building, tun-
neling, bridging. roadmaking, water
works, excavating in pits and galleries,
trench digging and the operation of
mines quarries and gravel banks; in
industries which produce or make use
Of explosive materials.
The insurance covers the supply Of
medical attendance. medicines and in
demnity for lost time whether the dis
ability be temporary or permanent In
case Of death funeral expenses are pro-
vided for and annuities for surviving
beneficiames The indemnity for dis
ability begins with the third day and
corresponds TO so per cent Of the earn
ings. no earnings in excess Of 1910
per day being considered. If the dis
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21

If the directory of your union pub
lished each week in the Journal isn't
up to date, tell us about it. We want
it to be accurate but we are not mind
readers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
TO ADMINISTER THE LAW.
Wisconsin Developing Fourth Branch
Of Government.

OF Government.
Employers of Wisconsin paid 81 OPS
coo to liability insurance companies in
1911. Scarcely 100000 Of it reached
the pockets Of the employees or their
dependents Ten thousand industrial
accidents occur in Wisconsin each
year, but scarcely 10 per cent Of the in
jured received any share of the $780,
COO
This is a big problem of the indus
trial commission of Wisconsin-to re-
duce the $l,O2J,O0O paid by employers,
to raise the 100000 received by en-
ployces and to distribute IT among 49,
600 instead of LOCO employees
Instead OF creating commission to
administer the compensation law and
then leaving The factory inspector to
enforce the safety laws, as other states
have done, the Wisconsin legislature of
1911 consolidated the two departments
i'm u sin.lu commission. And instead
of Spccifying the many details of fac
tory inspection the legislature boiled
thuM down into one paragraph, re
curing the employer 10 protect the life
safety. health and welfare of EN-.
ployccs and authorizing the commits
sion to draw mp rules and orders speci-
IS u& thp details as to how it should
20 doue
The commission is a fourth branch
&C governments combining, but not
SURFING. the work Of the three other
branches. It is Il legislature cOntin-
sally In session. yet the power of leg
station is not delegated 1t is an eX-
ecutiye sharing with the government
the enforcement of laws, but also en-
forcing it's own orders. 1t is Il court
deciding cases that the judiciary for
merry decided, but not assuming the
authority of the courts.
This fourth function of government
is sometimes designated asMhe admin
istratiye function But the real dis
tin ton which entities the commission
to it's position as a fourth branch of
government is not administration. but
Investigation and research But its in
ycStigations are not the academic re-
search of the laboratory and study, but
The constructive investigation of the
administrator John r. Commons of
the Wisconsin Industrial Commission
in Survey,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
INSURES TOILERS.
Swiss Law Compensates For
Sickness and Accident.
ALL WORKERS CARED FOR.

Measure Provides Indemnity For Lost
Time During OisabIity-Annuities
Paid to Permanently lncapacitated.
Death and Funeral Benefits.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21

What! Nobody held up on the
street last night? Are the light fin
gered gentry getting glutted with the
spoils?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
Union Roster

Everett Trades Council meets every
Friday night at Labor Temple, at s
o'clock. w. l.. Williston, Pres; NJ
I. Altman, Secy. Phone Ind. 196X
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21

Labor exchanges for insurance
against unemployment have been es-
tablished in the following countries:
Switzerland italy. Germany, Belgium,
Holland, France Denmark and Eng
land. leaving, says tn. San Francisco
Bulletin, the United States to rank
with Russia and Turkey as countries
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
Honor For Friend of Labor.

Congressman Elect John l. Nolan
secretary Of the San Francisco Labor
council. was recently presented with
an engrossed bound set Of resolutions
from Mailers' union No. IS as token
of appreciation of his work in aiding
the union TO secure working agree
ment with its employers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21

Lathers' Local n, L. I. e.; meets every
Saturday at P. m, at Labor Temple
in Hall No. d. Fred Michel, Secretary
Phone Ind. go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
OPENING PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
Good Rains are Reported in
Western North Dakota
and Eastern Montana.

Minneapolis. June 2s.-some preci-
pitation was reported in the Canadian
Northwest and in the extreme western
part of North Dakota and Eastern
Montana.
Opening prices were higher and
September wheat sold up to % 1-3
cents at which price realizing began
to come into the market and prices
sagged 7-8 of a cent with tho closing
figures around the low mark Of tho
day. Temperatures were high over
the entire United States.
The forecast for Illinois. Missouri.
Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska. Michigan
Indiana and South Dakota IL gener.
ally fair tonight and Sunday.
Wisconsin and Minnesota. generally
fair except local showers in north por-
ton tonight or Sunday. Not much
change In temperature.
North Dakota, showers tonight or
Sunday. not much change in temper.
allure. moderate winds.
Primary receipts today were $751;.
600 bushels; n ear 8 they were
27a,000 bushels.
Shipments today were 5000 bush.
els: n year $4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
the reader with some Of the sparks
from xol,r soinfillatinr in~fallAcf9 -

the reader with some of the sparks
from your scintillating intellectf"
ut will be q pleasure. providing
that pallbearer to putridity. the copy
reader. doesn't cut 1t down too much.
TT isn't surprising that the views
OF mi such az la callow youth,
much given to earthly 1oys-shouldn't
always jibe with those Of the gray
boards who decorate the seats Of state
legislatures. Nor are septua-senar-
ans. as q rule. very apt to sympAthixe
with the tastes Of a wild young rake
which 10 said to be my style. So We
won't argue that point at all. because
lisa cinch We would v agree.
However. there IL another angle Of the
I admit It has me sparring for time.
I can't get near It, it's toe fast on it,
feet. When and when not IL q lady's
costume vulgar? Answer me those"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
FAIR A SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page l., .
and the International Har-
Vester company.
SOmn A~<3s,~ n~~

~N SAA0 4k4SCIA ldIIOIldl I1Ar.
vester company.
Some Active Boosters.
one OF the most active boosters for
the Trail county fair is Hon. w. J..
burnett of Cummings. Mr.. Burnett lie
an authority on farming matters and
axes great deal of interest and ac-
tivity In all improvements in farming.
The Mayville people have patronized
the falr Very literally and the Hills
noro people appreciate their support
very much. A fair of the size Of the
fair at Hillsboro needs the co-opera-
ton OF h entire county and for that
reason the directors of the association
are grateful to the Mayville people
for their generous patronage.
Senator G. L. Elken has done a lot
to interest the Mayville people in the
fair proposition. Another man who
has given much Of his time toward the
boosting of the fair is Clark Dalrym-
pie. the bonanza farmer of Grandin.
Although he farms a great deal of
land and seeds and h~arvests wheat on
a big scale he believes that the time
has come when the North Dakota
farmer must diversity a great deal
more. He has already made a sue
cess along that line and can speak
from experience.
ktngman Works Hard.
Col. R. T. Kingman is one Of the
o active lei behind the fair. He
Is a very successful sheep raiser. Ev-
cry year finds him marketing three or
four thousand sheep. He is a pioneer
IN the business of buying sheep for fall
fattening and then marketing at the
top prices. The sheep have been put
on the land as soon as the crop has
been taken off it in the fall. The for
aging at that time is excellent.
Others who have helped to make
n fair the ucces that it is are the
officers and board of directors:
President-Ole Arnegard.
First vice president-ohn E.. Paul
son.
Second vice president-A. G. Foog-
man.
Secretary-Julius Bakkum.
Treasurer. F. Palen.
The board Of directors is composed
of the following:
O. c. Sarles. Thee. Kalder, F. F. Pa
len. o. B. Olson. John E. Paulson. ST.
mon Anderson, Gunder Howard, Ju-
Illus Bakkum, Ole Arnegard, 8. But
son, A. G. Foogman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28

well. when 1t ofkends the ays, OF
the cultured and refined" We offered
weakly.
DO the cultured and renned ever
gather at the shore? It's IN old eae
and it's often been said before, but
consider the ladies In the bathing suite.
They dive not. neither do they swim.
nor are they arrayed like Solomon n
all his glory. A lady appearing on
the street in q slightly split skirt, al
lowing a view of-allowing View.
arouses the ire Of commitfeemsn 6
the state capitol. The n 10 QUITE
proper. the other 10 very shocking.
Where do they get that stu14
I'm for the trails In this. The tain
about the indecencies OF their garb =;
puerile patter. Letrus refer the 0gita.
tors to that old one In French. Witch
I can't pronounce. and goAe somsthine.
like: 'Hony swot--yDu know The re-
That ought - hol4se0y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
IT zee by the public prints" said the

II see by the public prints" said the
Average Young Man, that It's be-
coming quite the notion for legisla-
lures throughout this Gem of the
Ocean to either pass or propose legis-
lation prohibiting or modifying the
'indecencies' Of women's clothes. Wise
and learned solons have doped It out
that the present female habiliment
propriety and that a really chaste and
modest person takes an awful chance
II he walks down to the corner drug
store. He might be compelled to view
a woman-person Haunting her shame
less unseemliness in al up-to-date
skirt. Pardon me II I seem to yawn.
indicating lassitude. They make me
weary"
"Ah. you don't agree with them.
tzasn?" We wanted to know. Would
sou mind proceeding. thur RECALLING
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
.
MARKET GOSSIP.


Chicago-1nter-o Ocean says: Those
who are bullish on wheat believe that
conditions in the northwest are such
that the trade cannot ignore them
much longer. Despite the impending
movement Of new winter wheat. its in
fluence will be Offset and with any
further bulge in coarse grains wheat
should respond. With corn in Okla
homa in the tassell and temperatures
around 100. 1t is possible that contin-
ued dry hot weather will irreparably
injure the corr crop. It was said last
night that most of the local crowd
were long and that outsiders, especiaI-
ly the southwest had more corn than
heretofore. Conservative people adj
wise against following the advance. but
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels OF
wheat, 10000 bushels Of corn ana
100, 1000 bushels Of oats. No export
sales were reported at the seaboard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
$4,oss FOR cANDELABRA.
Other High Prices on the Second Da,
of the Scott Salo

Other High Prices on the Second Day
of the Scott Sale,
London. June 2S.-At Christie's the
second day Of the sale Of the collec.
tons Of the late Sir John Murray
Scott. a pair Of Louis XVI. bronze
candelabra, with a design Of Cupids,
brought $4,095, Wertheimer being the
purchaser.
A Directoire oval table was sold for
$3,045 to A. Seligmann.
A writing table of French early
nineteenth century workmanship was
sold for 1895 to Wertheimer.
The days total was $66,10O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
MUST STAY THERE
INSURANCE Companies Not Permitted to
withdraw From Missouri

WITHDRAW From Missouri
~Jefferson City. Mo-, June 2s.-The
Missouri supreme court overruled the
demurrer hledEe by the nre insurance
companfess that had announced their
this state and issued a temporary or
der restraining the companies from
ceasing to write policies. This Is a
victory for the attorney general. The
court also handed down . decision al
lowing the Standard OIL company Of
Indiana, which had been ousted from
the state, to do business In Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
COLLEGE GIFTS

DE-. Frank Hartley Proves 100000 for
Princeton University.
New York. June 28.-The will OF
the late DR.. Frank Hartley, a we'll
known surgeon, filed for probate to-
day, leaves the residuary estate OF
100000 to his widow with the stipu-
university on her death. Fifteen thou
sand dollars is left outright to Bow
doin college and $4,000 cash goes to
Princeton for endowing a bed in the
McCosh infrmary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
The Markets Il
Market Quotations
+ + + + i = =

Furnished by chaa. q. Lewis ana
Grain and Stock Brokers,
Security block. Grand ForkA N. "A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28

On EITHER PHONE 90
SU BRINGS QUICK XII
SERVICE w
MONUMENTAL WORKS

MONUMENTS MARKERS VAULTS
w. r. Jack Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
SHOE REPAIRING

WE PAY PARCEL POST CHARGES
way. Send for price list. Shoe
Hospital Madsen-Sorlie Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
RUG

make your old ingram or Brussels
carpet into a new, brilliant rug.
Phone 1088L. N. W.: TOR. Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
SIGN PAINTING

Carriage. Auto and Sign Painting
SOB 80 8rd. N. w. 561. Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28

FOR RENT JULY i-sDVNN ROOM
house. modern, city heat. 307 South
Hotel Dacotah.
FOR RENr-sIx ROOM pwELLrNo
Is good. A. new. 6ecufltys Real Estate
FOR RDNT-LovDLY GROOM FLAT.
al modern. OF Third street. Rent
436. Write Box 10. City. "a.
FOR RNNT-NoDDRl- COTTAGE Al
500 Walnut. street Inquire q Crit
hth1f TAILOR Shop. ~
HOUSE No. sSt BnilMoNr AVE-. TOR
rent. See CT 0raber. Both Phones
~ or s1Sk Tr4-otato.
r.. IL fossR ssssass ss.sst
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sALE-FIvE PASSENGER AUTO
mobile. thoroughly o~verhauled and In
excellent running order. A map for
quick sale: Apply zee Cottonwood.
Grand Forks.
SNAP IF TAKEN AT oNcE-cAD1L-
lac. 4-cylinder. 4-passenger: fully
Moore Automobile Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
* PENNY
~. WORD
- DAY
AGENTS

AaANTs--AN EXCEPTIONAL oPPoR-
t1nity to earn $4,000 q year and up.
ward. Something no one else sells.
send postal today for full particulars.
A. 3. Shuh. Sales Mgr, 2876 Sycamore
street. Cincinnati, o.
WANTEp-oooD LIVE AoENr m
each town who wants to double his
income. Write for p%articuiars 20
Homestead Real Estate Loan Co.
E1r.t National. Bank Building. Grand
AGENTS WANTED FOR SPLENDID
selling speciality. Easily demonstrat-
. Easily carried. Write Tor full
.p~articulars and get to work at once.
Beatrice Merchandising Co, Beatrice,
AGENTS WANTED FOR ARTICLE
which no housewife can resist. Sells
ct almost every home. Particulars
free. The Resch Speciality Co., 214
i Goddard avenue. Trinida, Colo.
AGENTS. TO HANDLE HIGH CLASS
oftces. Send for particulars. Noun.
tain View Speciality Co, Box sol,
Los Angeles. Cal.
AGENTs-MAKE MONEY. WRITE
today for our proposition. We have
big seller. Platt's Mercantile Co., AL
Main street, P~lattsmouth, Neb.