davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
New York Tribune Says Constitutional
Riqhts Are Violated.

Rights Are Violated.
Alexander Scott, editor of the Week
ly Issue, a socialistic publication, was
recently sentenced by judge in Pat
erson, N. j., to an indeterminate term
in state prison of from one to fifteen
years at hard labor. A fine of $3.50
was added. Commenting on the SEN
tence, the New York Tribune says:
If there were not higher courts in
New Jersey we should say that there
was occasion for such an investigation
of Paterson as that which the United
States senate has undertaken in West
Virginia And indeed an effort is be
ing made to have congress determine
whether the constitutional rights Of
Americans have not been denied in the
New Jersey city just as it is seeking to
determine whether they have not been
denied in the coal mining common
wealth.
But the higher courts of New Jersey
in upsetting local magistrates meth
cd of clapping strike leaders into jail
without warrant of law and again In
giving the same leaders a trial by an
unbiased jury from another county
have shown capacity to see that JUS
tce is done in spite of local exaspera-
ton. SO probably justice will finally
be done, for the operation of the courts
has not been suspended in New Jersey
as it has been in West Virginia.
If it turns out to be legal to punish
an editor as the Socialist editor, Scott,
of Paterson may be punished for such
utterances as his in his newspaper,
then the freedom of the press means
very little. Scott has been convicted
of "hostility to the government" an
extremely vague offense, something
like, we imagine, what our own good
mayor calls "sedition.'
Scott sympathized with the Indus
trial Workers of the World and the
strikers. He criticised the police, ac-
cused them of brutality and lawless-
ness. said that they were being used
to break the strike, declared that mon
ey owned Paterson and money owned
the police and warned the police to
keep their hands off" For this he
may go to jail for fifteen years. And
this is in the United States of Amer
lea! Paterson has a simple way with
it's "ragbag editors"
We have read as severe criticisms of
municipal administrations and of their
police as those of Scott in many pa
pers published in many places. His
language was not extraordinarily Sc
we're for Socialist.
And his conviction becomes all the
more remarkable when it is recalled
that higher New Jersey court.
through Judge Minturn, said in effect
practically the same things as Scott
did of the Paterson administration
when the court decided that the city
had lawlessly put the strike leaders
into Jail upon trumped up charges. The
next step for Paterson to take is to
put Judge Minturn into Jail for "hos-
tility to the government"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
mo. -.
SUM MONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Hattie G. M. Parker, plaintiff, VS..
Charles w. Parker, defendant.
The State of Washington to the above
named defendant, Charles w. Par
ker:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: Within sixty 600 days
after the first day of August, 1913, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his Of
flee below stated, and in case of your
failure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce from the de-
PENDANT upon the grounds of abandon
ment
JAMES H. NAYLOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, No. 217-1S Stokes
Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, August l,
1913. ct
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
English Printers Without Work.

According to the last issue of the Of
fetal paper of the Typographical Assoc
citation of Great Britain, it is roughly
estimated that no fewer than 5000 of
the 10000 members of that organization
are without regular employment and
have to scramble for a livelihood in
termittently and precariously for the
greater part of the year, This seems
rather a hard lot for members of a
craft that have to serve seven years.
apprenticeship in order that they may
be qualified by skillful training to earn
a acknowledgements Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
THREE GIRLS FOR ST. A WEEK
Splendid Example to Show Why
Workers Should Organize.


A good story of the Boston strike is
told by Vice President Mitchell. He
learned that in some factories the boss
es engaged girls by the Job lot and
paid one of them for the entire group.
In one case three sisters were paid all
together 81 per week. He got pho
tograph of these girls, which showed
them to be bright, capable looking
workers. At the conferences with the
manufacturers Brother Mitchell men
toned this Joint pay envelope as
one of the evils of the trade, and he
told the story of the three sisters and
produced their photographs. A union
manufacturer who had signed up the
agreement looked at the picture and
suddenly exclaimed, why, that mid
die girl is working for us now, and we
pay her 50 week, and she is worth
every cent of it." A new member of
the Manufacturers association sitting
at the other end of the conference ia
BILE had to admit the truth when Broth
er Mitchell pointed him out as the
man who had got these girls at whole
sale prices-three girls for $11. This
furnished a splendid example of the
way one manufacturer can undercut
another in the market and the reason
why workers are compelled to organ
ize to equalize wages.-Ladies' Gar
ment Worker
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
TO WOMEN WORKERS.

The wages and the conditions
prevailing among women wage
earners make evident the fact
that those who have more re-
Gently entered the Industrial field
must learn the value of collec-
tive action and union OrganiZa-
ton. Women must take their
work and it's problems seriously
and endeavor to help themselves.
Real and permanent betterment
can only come through the eX-
ertions of the individuals con
ecerned. The working girls Of
the department stores must re-
alize the benefits of unionism
and band themselves together
for mutual protection and bet
terment. Women must take
their place in the onward march
of humanity. In that work wo-
men and girls will have the
hearty cooperation and support
of their natural ally-the organ
lied labor movement of our
country. samuel Gompers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
No. 1896.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

~ w WOiNO run FODLlCH lONs
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
Joseph Won der Wuelbecke, Plaintiff,
vs.. Elizabeth Won der Wuelbecke,
Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Elizabeth Won der Wuelbecke, De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty days after the 18th
day of July, 1913, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his office below stated ;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. The object of the
above entitled action is for divorce on
the grounds of desertion for a period
of more than seven years.
A. j. ALLEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address, 405-406 Eiler Building, Sc
attic, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication, July IS,
1913. It
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
TO INSTALL PRINTING PLANT

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 12.-At the
convention1G the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters the finance
committee recommended that an APP
preparation of $4,000 be set aside from
the defense fund for the purpose of
installing a printing plant. The con-
vention unanimously Endorsed the
recommendation of the committee and
the matter will be submitted to the
general membership for approval or
disapproval.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
@aaaaAa~naa8nm@~eua@~9~9@e
THE CRY OF TOLL

. We have fed you all for a thou
> sand years,
2 And you hail us still unfed,
Though there's never a dollar of
your wealth
: But marks the workers dead.
> We have yielded our, best to give
? you rest,
And you lie on crimson wool,
8 For if blood be the price of all your
5 wealth,
? Good God, we ha paid it in full!
? There's never a mine blown sky
ward now
8 But~were buried alive for you.
3 There's never a wreck drifting
? shoreward now
But we are it's CHASTITY crew.
? Go reckon our dead by the FORCES
5 red
5 And the factories where we spin.
/? If blood be the price of your cursed
z wealth,
? Good God, we ha paid it in!
3 We have fed you all for a thousand
o years,
2 For that was our doom, you know,
z From the day when you chained us
Z in your fields
3 To the strike of a week ago.
3 You ha' eaten our lives and our ba-
2 bies and wives,
? And we're told it's your legal
& share,
3 But If blood be the price of your
. lawful wealth,
Id bof hnt OH iTf
z -Rudyard Kfhhng.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
HEALTHY GROWTH FOR 1912

Berlin, Germany, Aug. 1.-THE
"Correspondencebla the organ of
the general commission of German
trade union, publishes temporary re-
view of the development of the affil-
According to this report the member
ship of the unions rose from 2,400,01S
to 2,559,7S1. The number of unions,
however fell from 81 to 4S as a result
of amalgamations.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

Those old daugerretoypes of grand
father and grandmother and Aunt
Mary and mother taken just after the
war-and then the quaint pictures of
father-money wouldn't buy them
from YOU. Are you forgetful of the
fact that future generations will cher
ish such pictures OF you? Photograph
er B. J. Brush, 21S-19 Realty Bldg.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
Motives Usually Selfish.

who refuse their employees the privi-
lege of belonging to labor organiza-
ton as a condition for securing or
retaining employment do so from
purely selfish motives, and if allowed
to do so and get away with it they will
surely follow 1t up with a reduction
in wages or the curtailment of exist
ing privileges.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
Rapid Union Growth.

No trade union, says the London Ex-
press. ever grew so quickly as the Ma
tional Union of Railway Men has done,
Official figures show that in the first
week of the new unions life 2,73S re-
cruits were enrolled. and at the pres
ent time it is estimated that nonunlon-
lists are joining at the rate of about
5000 q week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
Pensions For Mothers.

Fourteen states now have laws pen
sioning mothers. Illinois was the first,
followed by California, Colorado, Wash
ington, Utah. South Dakota, Idaho,
Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Missouri.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

Walk upstairs and save SO. Moth
ing but union made garments shown.
Baldwin & Thomson, Rooms 1923
Riley Bldg, 1912 Hewitt. ADV
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

Do you read the Labor Journal? Do
you subscribe for it? If not, why not?
1t fights your battles fifty-two times
a year and must be supported by you
if it is to live.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

217-1S Stokes Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, August l
1913. Ct
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
No Need to Stop Work.

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. | can't,
you say. You know you are weak.
run down and failing in health day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them
fortheir glorious health ndstrength-
Try them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only SOC at M L
Aliens. adV-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

we have wasted. We ought to read
good books, think good thoughts and
do good deeds. That's the way we
ought to spend our days of 1913.
am a boy in the fourth grade in
Kingstree Graded school.
SAMUEL ALEXANDER NETTLEs.
In making my new year resoln-
ton have resolved to study my les
sons and behave in school. In the
morning / am going to get up soon
and 20 down stairs and help my
mother. Then l am going to study
my lessons and practice my music.
Then it is about time to 90 to school.
When get there l am going to be-
have 80 / won't get any demerits.
Then my teacher will like me better.
At recess l will play with my play
mates and play what they like, so
they will think more of me. I'll 60
back in the schoolroom and recite
my lessons and 60 home at two
o'clock. | will put up my books and
eat dinner, then study the next days
lessons. will do what my mother
wants me to do; if she doesn't need
me any more l will 60 out to play. l
will go to see my friends and play
any game they ask me to play. Twill
90 home before dark so my mother
won't scold me. l am going to school
every day and try to get educated.
When | have to stay at home from
school l am going to try to study or
let my mother read my lessons to me,
then l will keep up with my grade.
l am going to try these things. am
q girl of the Kingstree Graded school.
PEARL MARCUS.
have resolved that during the
year 1913 will try to improve a lit
tie in every way. l shall study hard
er and try to make better marks at
school. will get up in the morn
ing and do some studying and prac-
ticing before breakfast. | will try
not to be absent from school or late
either, unless | am sick. shall try
to help others and try to be more
cheerful during 1913. | shall not
talk in school or do anything which
is against the school rules so that
nv teacher will have no need to give
me any dement's or keep me in. l
shall try, when | am told to do any,
thing in my home, to do it at once
and without grumbling. Besides
improving in my studies | will try to
be a little more careful in caring for
my things. l will put them away
when finish with them. | will try
to learn to help around my home so
that | may be of more use when l
grow older.
shall study my lessons on Sunday
for Sunday. school so that can be
ready to answer any question the
teacher might ask me. | shall also
behave myself and not talk or make
any noise. When | have something
which some one else wants shall
not be selfish but give them some OF
II SERENA M LEE,
Fifth Grade, Kingstree, 5 q.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

FOR SALE BY
DR.. ". ". BroekinGton. Hinge.
tree, s, C.s B1akS1Y.MCCu1
lou 6h Corp, LAnSS, 3. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

am going to try and spend my
days Of 1913 by being a good girl to
my parents, obey their wishes, study
my lessons, obey my teacher, see
that ! carry the highest marks in
the class. Don't speak rude to your
teacher. When | am playing with my
little friends or schoolmates | will
always try to make them happy and
not fight or be cross to them. Al
ways be polite to others and respect
older people than yourself. If any
of my neighbors call me to do some
thing for them / will run and do it..
If can help anybody will be glad
to do so. And in the evening | will
study my lessons so at night | can
90 to bed or 60 out. | am going to
try to do these things. | am a girl
of the Kingstree Graded school.
LILLY MARCUS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
HOW TO SPEND MY DAYS
In the Year 1913 Better than Did
In the Year 1912.

Any student in any school of Viii.
liamsburg county who will write the
best essay on the BEST way Of spend
ing each day of this year 1913" will
be presented with a S. gold piece,
and the second best $3.50. The
judges will be composed Of five dis
interested parties headed by the
county Superintendent of Education.
All essays must be in The County
Record office March l and must be
strictly original.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
LIFE AND TIMES
AT LAKE CITY.
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW ALTER
MATING AS THE OLD EARTH
MOVES ON IT'S WAY.

MOVES ON IT'S WAY.
Lake City, February II: Mrs E
P Hayes of Dillon is spending few
days with her sister, Miss Mayme
DuRant.
Misses Lizzie Jones and Lydia
Howle spent the weekend with Miss
Garnet Graham, at her home near
Cades.
DR. Benton Montgomery of Kings
tree was in town last Thursday.
Misses Annie Allen and Blanche
Stuckey spent the weekend with
Miss Van Keuren in Kingatree.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church was entertained
on last Monday afternoon by Mrs
w E Severance. After the business
of the afternoon had been concluded
Misses Mayme Green and Ara Rog-
ers entertained with delightful piano
solos. Mrs Arthur M Parker, Jr,
charmingly delighted the guests
with a violin solo, accompanied by
Miss Eva North. Mrs Severance.
assisted by Miss North, served dain-
ty salads and sweets.
Mrs - Jacobs of Salters returned
to her home last Friday afternoon,
after a brief visit to her niece, Miss
Beatrice Thompson.
Messrs S w Gowdy and L M Belk
were in Charleston last week on bus
mess matters.
Mr. and Mrs S Marcus and Miss
Pauline Goldstein of Kingstree were
guests of Mr. and Mrs H Nachman
last Sunday.
Mr. Martin Epps of Walterbore
spent Sunday in town with friends
The oyster supper given by the
Red Men last Friday evening was
quite a success. The parade in the
afternoon, as we'll as the other ad-
vertisements, brought a large crowd
out. The five Squaws and the
Chief in an automobile led the pa
rade, followed by all the members
in full uniform, on horseback. The
war dance and the fortune telling
tent were the chief attractions
Miss Manette McElveen won the
prize for being the most popular
"squaw." votes being given with
each ticket. Quite neat sum was
realized by the society.
Next Friday evening the Ladies'
Aid society will entertain with q
valentine party at the home Of Mrs
M D Nesmith, on West Church
street. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Young ladies dress
ed as comic and fancy valentines
will compete for a handsome prize
Mr. and Mrs E D Sallenger spent
Sunday in town with DR. and Mrs
Williams.
The entire community was sad
dened last Thursday when it was
learned that little James. a son of
Mr. and Mrs Barnes, who reside
about mile from town, had sue
cumbed to an attack of scarlet fever.
The mother and two little sisters
were also very i'll, but are greatly
improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs
Barnes have the deepest sympathy
of their many friends in Lake City.
in their recent bereavement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

The price of subscription for The
Record is 81 25 year; we allow 25
cents discount when a whole year is
paid in advance. If you are six
months or a year behind don't ex.
pect a receipt for a whole year for
one dollar. This applies to all. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

Joseph Patrick Tumulty. who viii
be much in the limelight as secretary
of the incoming President, is in his
thirty-third year. He is a lawyer
by profession and Roman Catholic
in religion, and has wife and six
children.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13

To make the year 1913 better than
1912 we boys and girls ought to be-
gin by resolving to be better boys
and better girls-more obedient to
our teachers, more thoughtful Of
our playmates and more loving to
our parents.
We ought to learn something new
every day and do some little kindness
to some one. We ought to try to
give up our own pleasures for the
sake of others. In school, we ought
to try to be attentive to our lessons,
to try harder to understand and be
as near perfect as we can; not to
idle our time, not to play in school
or annoy our teacher. If we did
we'll in 1912, we ought to 10 better
in 1918.
If we did not do our best in 1912
we ought to make up for the time
we have wasted. We ought to read
good books, think good thoughts and
do good deeds. That's the way we
ought to spend our days Of 1913.
am a boy in the fourth grade in
Kingstree Graded school.
SAMUEL ALEXANDER NETTLEs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
Undressed Lumber.

always have on hand a lot OF un-
dressed lumber (board and framing) at
my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
lowest price for good material. See or
write me for further information. etc.
F. H. HODGE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
ARMOUR
-

That the Percheron Stallion, AR.
MOUR, Is recorded by the Percheron
Society Of America. and that his re-
corded number Is Sjis0.
Color AND DESCRIPTION: Grey:
blaze face.
PEDiaREE: Foaled April u, 1909:
bred by John Sommer. Oregon, Mis-
souri,: owned 10y Herman A. Sommer,
Oregon. Missouri. Is =, rong l6l hands
high, weight 1900 pounds. Has good
bone, line style and action.
SIRE: Armagnac slD7l (G6jO2), by
Juard (jll0a. by Vol Au Vent 2jO23
(4i10jl. by l,esigue Oo602). by Bril.
liant Ill 1lll6 (29lg, by Fenelon 26s2
(.,s), by brilliant l21i (I5jl, by Bril-
liant $500 $3.50. by Coco II t,tll, by
Nieux Chaslin Glib, by Coco (7l2l, by
Mignon (Il5). by Jean lie Blanc 1881.
DAM: Julia 1904. by Extrador
ls003, by Loiret 20&1s, by Accho 1916,
by Extrador lj2j $3.50. by Favora
lji2 (I65). by French Monarch 20j
1Hl. by llderim tj3O2l. by Nalentin
(fNN, by vieux Chaslin (Il3. by Coco
Tl2). by Mignon t1l5l. 10y Jean lie
Blanc (,3a).
Ind Dam. Floral, iss!9. 10y Revenue
:EsI1: imported lss3. by Dillon broth
crs. Normal, Illinois.
3rd Dam. sophie ana: imported
lss2, 10y Il. u. Kellogg. Green Ray.
Wisconsin
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, That Let.
tiers Of Admtnistrat lon on the Estate
of James :. holland, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
18th day OF May, 1913. by the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
Estate are required TO exhibit them
for allowance TO the Administrator
within six months after the date OF
said Letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit OF said rs.
tate: and II such claims be not .exllib.
tied within one year from the date. OF
the last insertion Of the publ ication
Of this notice, they shall be forever
barred. q. W. CMMINS,
Public Administrator.
lst publication May y, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
Two Papers for $1.5O.

Colman's Rural World, published
weekly. and THE SENTINEL.
$3.50 remitted at once Will secure
both OF these papers for one year
new or renewal subscriptions.
Every farmer WHO'S not a subscrib.
or to COLMAN'S RURAL WORLD
Is missing one Of the greatest aids to
success. II has been the leading farm
journal In Missouri for sixty-iive years
and its reliability is unQuestioned. II
has departments devoted to General
Farming. pairiying Gards e,iIg t ,IUas
Sheep, Poultry and Bees, and the
matter In all department can be de.
pended on a. being practical and up
to.date. Two entire pages are devo'
ed to the home, making II Of special
interes, TO every member OF the farm.
er's family.