davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
TO PUT COMMISSION IN ..s
POsToFFIOE DEPARTMENT

SSH WASHINGTON, May lin bill
introduced BY Representative Reilly
ct Connecticut, = consolidation OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
the Postoffice D Department Is proposed
with the object IN view OF giving the
latter department complete control 81
all transportation facilities in the
United States. t.S E,s5
ssl i The government, under the pro-
sposed Law. is to- lease the railroads
and guarantee the payment of reyu-
M divi6ends q Tho flexal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
INVOKE ANTI-GAG ACT j..
, AGAINST POST MASTER

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Acting un-
der the anti-gag law passed during
the sixty-second Congress, Oscar F.
Nelson, Of Chicago. president Of the
National Association Of Postoff1ca
Clerks. has filed charges against the
postmasI aster at Oakland, Cal. i&@.E
This Is the first instance where the
anti-gag law has been invoked as !
cause OF action against government
ofhc!al. 'fa1 1:!sl. The charges deal ii directly
AZ with q 1 g case Of q clerk in the Oakland
offics, who was dismissed Tor pro-
l'lN noting the local orga anization there. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
ASSUMES 4 y / OFErr1r, q

DEs MONIES Iowa, Mav, ~ ..Ai5
D Urick. lll for ten years president of the
Iowa State deration of Labor Has
been installed as state commi missionar
81 lahor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03
WELSH MINERS j 10 q QUIT.

# CARDIFF, ], Wales, May 1 More.
than s., 900 nniners ID South Wales:
have handed 81 u months notice N Is,
quit their enp loynlent. % s. Y protest
against the enga gsnent IN the mines
sok nonunioh min ~ sSsss y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

(Cont1nued on Page 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-03

CONTINUED on PAGE, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

Interesting to sno~ that ,n,,,.
pistols and fs'ol'op also Will ~.
cheaper ""lns 10 reduced rmpor, "a,
NE. provided tho dtnsfso,. s,-.
All 49, u" the miidisman Ims.r
~" q" ssnpo~dsf Ia reduced ,,,,a
! ''"' !" "hs'half ecu, pouui .,,,,
y expected in 90, into tho so,,r.
'h"Aels being laid BY =, tho H., r,.,
l'"d'' r"'as. -hlrh have loas h.s
'h'hs' abou, their osh way In mrs
'"h'" fifp 'n'as srnis Instead .,
90 cents "hosii bs tho pflse q, ~,
II cartridges. u tho middi,,n.s A..
'"' s'"b all the fssul, of the t.du,,,
."p"" du'J on ,h,. article
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

GOOD condition so far as square pianos
80, were offered for sale.
Two OF the instruments brought rs
cents each. two more sito each. and
the remaining twenty. as one lot. SIS
cents each, an average price for the
sale was IS s.i: cents per lus,rumen,
mont
The dealer and salesman Who com.
plain that they must make ridiculous
allowances for squares In order to
make sales. should require no FUR
,her proofs to convince the customer
OF the unreasonablehcss Of his de-
msnd for big allowance for q sauar,
piano than the record at the BolimAn
saia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
What the Tariff Will Do for liz
A Careful Study the New Measure by an ExDert
~ noND y, GkDDks
tHtan Correspondent Of tho United y f,..,

/ wAElilNurOS, u. q, Nov Ia
NounE America. especially In those
( bcnlghtrd citlrs. towhs, villages aud
htmlrts ~ tho United States whsro
thry ntIil hold To- the Insane fuuf,h"
idea ought tu stand ~ today aud
cheer The irmu,fali, tafln trainers
NuIsr the tuuruedsf Aind aud tod
ntc. should be- duIto biz chsapof
uwiug ~ reduced tarin uu all nts
works
i' dcmuyTslI, tAfin predictions ma
tsr,allsr. Instead uf paving 80 c-nts
fuF dozen nrpSfa,k.fs uc,, iUuf,h
~ Iulb. = nat rate ~ I coats a parl
an be- iu vogue The coveted aud
heretofore dear rhina nf--fasapfs
should bV chsapsr Tho tafin has
been cut ftom : To & coats q pound,
A. a matter ~ tact, manJ o, the 'safs
aud sane ss sell as the ''fiP-snofis
tns aud sorsaii.i dangerous brands
ot ft~,fa,ksfs should BE- cheaper I'm.
port duties ga bombs, uomah rans
dl's. akyrosssts, pth-hesl.. "no-sf
pots. and - on. al iHnh,um. have /
b""n reduced , coats q pouhi
The democrats nsufs tha, i.GsO.. F.
BOO Poubds ~ nfo-a'fs I'LL bs i'm
ported nrNt ycaf DATES on lhl.
'mount uuali total tsso. 900. a sa,
ps unisf the uld la ~ $4,000 ,o
he boy purchasers ~ tho nation. In
ne 10000 pounds Of stYfnrksn 81,
'".tod iU shou, oH on Jaiy fourth.
Isii. q SAVING ~ ttoo mnfu 10 pfu.
.h.si"d on thts iinpaf,atioa
Fur lh0as aho Ssh 60 take chance.
) IN the police Fssuiations. u I'LL b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
GOOD SINGERS
At STAR THtATtR
n,ii'oisriH tHio orl> A> ~.
oA.rMI>r At ruI iprtL,u
-now notsl roMounnw-
Also i>srnuNI>r,iisr

The lo'sU u teal good sinsils aud
ins'fumshtAi numbers I'LL ~ doubt
~cl,om" the ucTsolstsf Trio. sho
open a four days sHEaE.m~nt a, "a.
Star thchist SUNDAY,
Thra" three srn,irm-n have tho
reputation u being on. ~ tho L..,
trio oi singers and lhsiTum-ntaii,t, 10
the business
The feature u th, az, ls The a.s.
ohd Richard Ios-. -ho IL Enaun Ia
uah, local pcoPl. as having an 81.
'"p'ionally good tenor vote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
Legal Notices
Equity No. soTl
Sumnsooe

I
In the Cireul, Court OF II. state ol
Oregon. In and for Klamath
County.
Lulu II. SHEPPARD. Plaintiff.
W.
Oscar c. Lee and Dora L. Lee. De-
PENDANTS
In the name OF the state Of Oregon.
you and each OF you are hereby sum
moned to appear and answer the CON-
plain, nied In the above entitled suit
within siI weeks after the nrst publ
cation OF this summons. aud you will
take notice that u you fall to appear
and answer or plead within the said
time. the plaintiff for van, thereof
VII apply TO the above entitled court
Tor the relief demanded In hh com.
plant nied herein. to ~it:
For . judgment. order and decree
against Oscar c. Lee In the sum Of
$4,000. With Interest thereon az the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum from
IN. io,h A. n, u.s ,a,. =,
maid. for IN. .,,, :, 90, 80,
A, ,h.,.o, =, IN. -,
lInou.,, o., ,..,,cSs,.
.um a, s,,s oo .,,.
70, cost. ,.a a,.sn...--. 49,
.na ,,.o "a, . 49,. ,..".,...
a..c,,A.. =, -. -.
p,.,., ,ov,,. n..,.s
IA. ,o,n A., =, -. -.
nm =, a, nsa a. .A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
MINERAL SURVEY
NOW COMPLETED
.o\ \ER>NE>r SCIENTIST AM
ms ASSISTANTS tiNisN ttiL
tiiip WORN DURING ruL
WtEk,
t,lrssli spsS isi scr,icc)

ki.AMArn AGENCY. Nov. 10
Mt Ferguson. one nf tho miurrulo.
Eists ~ tho tinted states UgologlyAl
sur,r,, ~bo ts makiug mineral sur
,cy Vt the klamath indian RyssrSa
tlun. aud llrufy Wilson. vho Ia a.
sistink. have returned e. tho AEuncy
from the urld The mai ncld sork
Sas dule THURSDAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

nAN rHANciBco. 40, tn.
''A'" 'aii'oaa eommi..lon ,odsy n.s,
a decision reducing alt ioas dl.,,s-,
'''sPh"hs rate. In Cailfo'ala - -,
csn,
The "fdsT 10 effective S.1ru.y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

ChiioguiH ,a quite lively Ioru
these daJs. u klamath Falls doesn't
Gct a move On. look out Chiioquln
may bccomr the largest city In the
county, aud may also take the court
hous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

u" '"asls a psfsoa To pho,o,.pl
s'"''''' ''on . distance q cantoral.a
has 'H'sh'sd an electrical s,,ashm,.,
iuS samsras
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
"l,ihic School sIsyiaii~s Z"

"bihic Schooi sIsciali>t.
MrS Clara O. Essou. state Bible
school superintendent ot Oregon. is
In the city. and viii speak tomorrow
at the Christian church. Her morn.
Ing theme will b Some Things That
Help" and az 7'so y. m. she will
speak OF The Bible school and III,
Great Commission" At : O'Clock on
sunday afternoon she will conduct a
Bible school conference, and every
one Interested In Biblc study IL e.pc.
eially invited to be present Sister
Esson is fresh from the International
convention at Toronto. Canada. and
has also visited one OF the larscs,
Bible schools In the world. at Canton.
ohi". so her addressc. viii be very IN.
spiriuS The bible school motto Tor
attendance tomorrow 10 400" One
hundred and silty-nv. we're prr.en,
Iast Lords Day. Ninety new chairs
na'" been purchased. and q large at.
enhance Is eIp~c,sd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

The population Of tho Danish ,,l
'a' "i "''shisha lnsr....d nor, r.p
'dh the ls'' ,sa YEATS than in "a,
'imilsF former period.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
Town Topics
Remodel HOUSE

Artisans have Just completed tho
work OF remodelinE aud rrpaiuting
the residence OF j. Kent ballard on
West Main street II Ia much im-
proved In appearance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

FOR sALE-carsfuily selected white
Leshorn roostsrs. $50 each. 4.
AppisSats. klamath Falls. Ore.
iJ-tts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

Joea A. Hsaasssy. former editor Of
The Nsv York Prsss. Who isfs tia,
paper vhsa he found 1, inpossisls to
ct sieas With the seu owner. Prank
a. hssssy. has shown his asSslns
spirit ell through the controversy be-
tween Charles y. Murphy. boss Of
Tsnnsny. and Governor william Sui.
ssr. Hsaasssy Vas the real backbone
Of the salrsr opposition to Tammany
~ bis advice suiser made the nsht
on Tsnnsny which led to his i'm.
pssehment and dismissal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
Society Notes
tcontinusd from rass -

virginia Callahan. Mrs NJ, Mean
drc~S, Mrs i,innrman. Miss Nellie
MeAndrcws, N, Mcnouough. Martin
Lavenik. Mike La,cnlk. Mrs. Frcc.
John Kinney. Five hundred was
played, and the priros were awarded
as follows; FRS, prlrrs. Mrs, Riley
and Martin Laycnlk. second. Mlas
Callahan consoiaticn.M .Mlss Mcmahon.
Refreshments were SERVED during tho
course ot the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

Henry Boi'in. Miss Pearl Boivin
and Harry Boivin au,oed to BONANZA
today for a short visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
To vtsas Nss 0s.sdehl,d.

To Stsss Nee 0sasdehild.
hn. Mary Drew left this morning
70 spend . few days With NJ. ana
hn. Jssss Drew In Yonns Valley.
sho are the happy parents Of q brssd
ssw haby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

charlie. hurEdorf Of Dairy b, in tho
'iy to-day oa business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
80

MIS- Charles Msldrum enterAlnd
Two tables at cards Tuesday after.
noon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
Biblc spirituaii>t.

Rev. Mrs, Coon. pibIc spiri,uaiis,.
viii hold services In the library hall
sunday at : y, m, Everybody made
welcome, especially the skcpties and
church members. its
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

H1s's'ie' Tor the Herald. So o.a,.
q iaosth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15


egon. As under execution and a. pro-
sided BY isw for the sale Of real a..
tate under foreclosure and that the
proceeds OF such sale. after psyias
the costs. Disbursements. attorney.
ices. shall be applied upon the juds-
ment. and II the proceeds OF such
sale be insufficient. the piaIn,ia shaii
have Judgment and execution AGAINST
the defendant. Oscar c. Lee. to reeov-
er such balance unpaid: and. further.
that the said defendants. Oscar c. lee
and Dora Z. Lee. and all persons
claiming under them. may be barred
and foreelossd Of all rishts. claims or
equity OF redemption In said premises
or any part thereof. and for such 9th.
er and further relief that to this
Court may seom equitable.
This Summons IL published Dur.
'uant TO an order Of the Hon. Henry
L. Benson. Judge OF the Circuit,
Court for klamath County. OREGON. {
made October 7. 1913. and the frs,
publication thereof is made on the
Is'h day Of November. 1919. and the
ast publication will be on the 27th
lay Of December. 1914.
w. II. SHAW.
Attorney for the PlaintiR.
lI.tEts1-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
80

MIS-. Robert A. Johnson. Mrs. Rob
.ft sa'idse. Mrs. y o. Hail. Mrs
Jack Mclean. Mrs Frank Ira White.
Mrs. l. y. wills,s. Mrs.. q. W. White.
Ms. y. W. Gowsn. Mrs.. Frank Ward.
a"' Charles l. Roberts and Mrs.
Thomas Hampton ar. tho guests Of
Mrs. sllAs obenehAih. Who Il today
the Five Hundred Club.
LILY bridge ia being played.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

housekeeping rooms. near erias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
go

In honor OF Mrs, Lynn n Yadcn oi
iomcdalc. Idaho. who Is Waiting hoe
mother. Mrs, Frances uuyd. a party
Was given this afternoon by Mrs. \.
Edward Martin and Mrs Carey Rams.
by at tho home OF the latter ON ritth
street. Tho entertaiamcnt Vas at.
tended by u number ot old friends "
tho guest ot honor. and quite an In
i"rcstins reunion Nas held, Sith
many pleasant "reminiscences. N,rdl,
~ork was induig,d Ia. aud a iisht
luncheon was served, Attending psr.
Miss Maud baldwin. Mrs. George 7.
BALDWIN, Mrs, Wesley u smith. Mrs
'sors, Bradley. Mrs. VIII Mason,
Mrs Elisa Marble. Mrs. Charles Rob
'rtson. Mrs, Claude Dassctt. Mrs.
Fred schallock. Mrs. william was.
irr. Mrs, William Boyd. Mr.. Ro,.
lloyd. Mrs, Fred Meihasc. Mr.. n. ~
tamsby. Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs
!, Edward Martin. Mr.. Robert A
.mmitt, Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs
Gay North. Mrs William u. johnson.
irs, Munroc. Mrs Francs boyd.
ir. William y JohnsonBAk,enu
irs, Fred stahiman. Mrs Jane. y
'ec. Mrs. Fred H Mills. Mrs. n
i"nry. Mrs. Agnes lie. and Miss
ouis. Lee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15

semi-Annuai dance. ar, to Be given
hereafter b, tn. Klamath Pals Vol.
un,"er Fire Department. In plac. Of
oniy the annual hop, The regular ~
Pa,rieks Day ball will be given a.
before. and In addition there viii b.
a dance Thanksgiving Eys Tickets
Tor 'hi. arS bclns sold By the msm.
bers OF the nre department The
dance viii BE- given at IIoaston's op.
era house. aud a sin plec. orch..,ra
= III furnish the music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
go

Mrs y, u. English vas ho.tc.a to
tho Friday Afternoon club at tho
White Pelican hotel Friday. uh,n IN.
guests ~er, Mrs. JC. Brocseabroush.
Mu Ebert u, Hail. Mrs. Mar Jack.
son. Mrs. Earl whltlock. An Fred
schailoek. Mrs. n. y. smith. Mrs y.
~ Mills, Mrs WIN W. BaIduIp
brids. vas played and IN.
prize ~as son By Mrs. Hall During
The afternoon refreshments Hsr.
served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-15
w. II. SHAW.

Attorney for the Piainu1.
li-i5-i2-27
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08

The people OF this city are very much wrought up
because of the attitude of the railroads towards Duluth
We are at the mercy of the railroad managers They
seem to think Of building other communities in
this state than they of advocating the interests
this city.
The fact that railroads primarily for
the profit OF few continually hampers service OF tho
many and makes masters of what should be servants
Though think we live in democracy, here are
great public service institutions basic in 1mporances
taxing all far than government taxes able
10 make break individuals and communities times
defyng the government ITSELF
Most Of have been taught to believe that the
only way railroad be efficiently is to it
despotcally. 1t isn't.
Americans don't usually think of Germany, with
its kaiser and kings and great hords of soldiers
being democratic country Yet in some respects it
is-far democratic than town. See, for in
stance, how Germany handles its railroads.
First off, it them, Internationally: No pri-
vate tolls public highways. They aim to ALL
not enrich few.
Furthermore, the people run them-run them pretty
WE'LL And this is how:
At the top is cabinet minister and national ad-
vsory council of 40 members, onefourth appointed,
three-fourths elected.
Then there district organizations, with superin-
tendencies and large advisory councils
Finally in each important place. in addition to the
local administrative staff, is the local advisory council
from which the higher councils recruited. It will
pay you to study the feature
The status Of these advisory councils is fixed by
law They made of representatives of chambers
of commerce. labor organizations farmers unions dairy
associations, and various kinds of industrial and
social combinations. They discuss with the railway
officials in great detail not by courtesy but of legal
right, matters between the railway the COM
munity
They keep continuous committees of inquiry, before
which any citizen may place complaint with assurance
that it will receive prompt and intelligent
attention. And, after public hearings, they make
concentrations to the management which have the
force mandates unless objections returned.
Thus every fact about German railroading is forced
into the open and the people know.
How would you like to have voice in running
OUR railroads? How would you, too, like to KNOW7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
LIMITING CHILD INSURANCE.

The New York court of appeals holds that $16s il
the maximum amount parents may collect from in
surance companies for the death of small child
regardless of how policies have been taken out
*'The evil sought to be guarded against the
neglect actual maltreatment of infants of tender
by those liable for their support for the
of making pecuniary profit out of the chlds DEATH
Brings sudder, doesn't it?
Time when women-especialy and particularly
married women-were not regarded insurable. Many
delicate and polite EXCUSES for this made, but
back of them all the horrid fear that wifea
death could be made of "pecuniary profit to the
husband her lawful protector would land her with
an Perhaps this feeling made the law give al
once the wifes property to the husband, lest by re-
tanning rights herself her life might be in jeopardy
Still women nsurable, and hold property
in their right, if they married.
child is a heavy expense-heavy in proportion tc
the of the family. It is hard to believe that il
parents not trustworthy when insurance
they would go toiling and sacrificing for years tc
support child, with guarantee of any return.
Perhaps human nature grows better Or maybe II
never has been quite bad insurance questions
indicate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
investigators had no difficulty in per
ceiving that what the laundry girls
noedod woe hichor uouoo

investigators had no difficulty in per-
ceiving that what the laundry girls
needed was higher wages.
Florence Kelly, general secretary
Of the Consumers league, in discuss
ing the proposed minimum wage law
for women, told her hearers that "the
reason children are compelled to leave
school in the third grade and become
bread winners, is because the wages
paid in the fathers occupation are
not sufficient, and the industry that
pays to bread winners an insuffici-
ent wages is the one that compels
young girls to leave school and be-
come bread winners. The saddest
army in the world is the army Of
girls ON the streets of New York at
night who left school to enter the
world of industry, and who found
they couldn't subsist on the wages
paid them and have given up the bat
tie and taken entirely to the street."
A decided advance is being made
toward clear conception Of our So
cial problems in the recognition that
fundamentally they are economic
problems and arise from economic in
justices,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
BRAVERY, NOT REVISION, NEEDED.

What did Moses know about the child labor prob
lem of today?" the pointed illustration of re-
search worker, who declared that the Ten Command
ments ought to be revised every year, 1.-The old
fashioned decalogue incapable of providing for
the exigencies of the times"
Well, the Ten Commandments say "Thou shalt not
KILL don't they? Also "rhou shalt not he'' and Chou
shalt not steal''
Child labor kills Child labor steals the health,
happiness and opportunities from children Child labor
exists lies designed to show that child labor is
benefcia-to the children concerned '"Theyd better
be in mill, learning industry and morality than
running the Streets prate the expoiters of these
helpless little Even where laws passed rails
ing the limit, child labor persists by nes-and by
clearing false witness to its age, the exreme
need the family may have for the ehtlds earnings.
Bah Some Of these modern problem socioogiste
make weary The trouble is not that the Ten
Commandments old fashioned but that we are too
cowardly to apply them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
GOVERNOR WITH NERVE.

r OVERNOR cox is bending his
~ efforts to the end that the work
mems compensation law, adopted by
the state senate, shall be accepted
by the house of representatives with
gut change.
In a public statement the governor
says: 1.-THE tremendous victory
achieved in the senate, where every
member Of that great body voted for
the bill, has caused the enemies of
this measure to change front entirely,
and efforts will be made to create
artificial sentiment among the mem
bers of the house in behalf of SEEM
lngly unimportant. amendments..
''The bill now stands, out in per
feet form, having been refined by
the earnest efforts of experts on the
subject from this and other states.
1.-THE administration is committed
to this bill, and we will resist to the
last ditch any effort to change it,
even to the dotting Of an i or the
crossing Of a t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
THE WAITING TIME.

There are days of silent sorrow in the
seasons of our life,
There are wild despairing moments.
there are hours of mental
strife;
There are times Of stony anguish
when the tears refuse to fall;
But the waiting time, my brothers, is
the hardest time Of all!
We may bear the heat of conflict,
though the sudden crushing
blow,
Beating back our gather'd forces for
a moment lays us low;
We may rise again above it none the
weaker for the fall,
But the waiting time. my brothers,
is the hardest time of all!
Youth and love are oft impatient.
seeking things beyond their
reach,
And the heart grows sick of hoping,
ere it learn what life can teach;
For, before the fruit is GATHERED, we
~."> must see the blossom fall;
And the waiting time, my brothers, is
the hardest time Of all.
But at last We learn this lesson, that
God knoweth what is best,
For with wisdom cometh patience,
and of patience cometh rest;
Yea a golden thread is shining thro'
the tangled wool of fate,
And our hearts shall thank Him
meekly who has taught US how
to wait.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
THE ROOT OF EVIL.

II HE fact is dawning upon our So
F.. i cial reformers that at the bottom
of the evils which they are combat
ing are the economic conditions which
bear so heavily upon the masses OF
the people. Whether it be child la
Dor or the social evil, the responsi-
bility Is traced directly to the existing
system. = .t<# ** >,. i, , ~.
There was q time when the devil
was held responsible. Then the rich
efased their consciences by having
prayers said for tho poor, H., 5....
In Washington, when It was dis
closed by q governmental inveatiga-
ton that working conditions were
de g lizinE. 4 pious pr prieter .of .
s laundry PRO posed prayer. 4 hut 'the