davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Wanted-S Situations Male

PHYSICIAN WISHES position in sanatarium till medical examination. healthy, reference furnished. Address Box No 1587 Republican dr PUDDING MIGHT BE GOOD but pudding they can eat; but We know how. K. C. Employment Agency, fl N. End St Phone 1922 1t WANTED-Young man experienced in cleaning and pressing work, needs employment. Would consider almost anything else. Give me interview. Ad- dress P. O. Box 12S. Phoenix. Ariz. dp JAPANESE-Want position as cook in hotel, boarding or family. 216 F. Adams. dp WANTED-Position as timekeeper or clerking, references. Address Re publican Box, 15S4. dn WANTED-Position as ad-writer, decorator and salesman. by thorough, experienced man, my work speaks for itself. Address Box 15S1 Republican.
 dr HOUSE CLEANING, yard and car penter work, 25c per hour. Phone 2OS5. dn HELLO! Yes, we have reliable help and can get you employment. K C., IA North Second; phone 1922 If BY INDIAN MEN-Yardwork, etc. PLone Cook Bible School. 1873. 213J3. 12bk Phone 1901
 PHOENIX SERVICE COMPANY Time EconomiZers-Men Finders and position getters in Mining, Engineering. Office and Mer- c;tntile lines.
 Call on or write us today. BOA Natl Bank of Arizona Bldg Phoenix. Ariz. If JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 S. Ave. Phone 53s.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Special Notices

MAPS, drawings and designs pre- pared and traced from notes, data or copy. Patent office drawings a speci- atty. s. M. Cotteny 2133 w. Monroe. Phone 2265. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

PUDDING MIGHT BE GOOD but you can't judge good help, by how much pudding they can eat; but we know how. K C. Employment Agency, fl N.
 End St Phone 1922 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

WANTED-YOung man experienced in cleaning and pressing work, needs employment. Would consider almost anything else. Give me interview. Ad- dress P. O. Box 12S, Phoenix, Ariz. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
TYPEWRITERS

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams; Overland 670- If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED - Competent officeman and stock clerk out of town position. Address in own handwriting, stating age, experience and salary expected. Box 15S9 care Republican, dr WANTED-Railway Mail Clerks Examinations everywhere frequently. Sample questions free. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. 10 H. Rochester. N. Y.
 12-dk FIVE great money making schemes sent postpaid for 10c. Irving S74 Phoenix 12k
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

JAPANESE-Wan position as cook in hotel, boarding or family. 216 F. Adams. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Wanted--Help Male and
 Female

WANTED-Man cook on ranch; col ored woman for general housework, $35.00; girl to wash dishes and assist with housework; experienced salesman:
 woman cook on ranch. Let us supply your help. We can do it. Smiths Employment Agency 539 F. Wash ington Phone 1852. It
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

PHYSICIAN WISHES position in sanatarium till medical examination. healthy, reference furnished. Address Box No. 1887 Republican. dr
The labor world., 1913-08-09
WILL PREPARE NEW. !:
IMMIGRATION BILL
Secretary Of Labor W.. B.. Wilson
Declares Present Laws Are
- Not Sufficient. 80.

WASHINGTON, a';uE. More
stringent le8islationito. govern the In
nux. Of alien immigration viii be rec
commended by Secretary Wilson, ! <of
the labor department. : :-. ..>.
He is studying. the problem tor the
purpose of recommending. Legislation
in concrete form, and it is. practically
assured that an effective immigration
law carrying: a. literacy test passed
the last session Of congress. but was
vetoed by, President Taft, the senate
passing the bill over the president's 8
veto, while President Taft was sus-
tanned in the house by 4 narrow mar
gin. ....:.....-. -.,:, .,.. 49,:
! ':Immigration laws are. not suffi-
ciently rigid asserts Secretary Will
son. "Our first duty is to. those who
are in America, native or foreign. The
question naturally =. follows whether
the. tremendous influx Of aliens is not
injurious to those who are already
here. There is no question that there
is great evil In our immigration sys-
tenn, and it is up to US to correct
this
Any immigration law passed, carry
ing a ]iteracy test in all probability,
will be approved by President Wilson.
The labor world., 1913-08-09
ORE DOCK STRIKE. :. .
TIES UP AARB0R
Continued From PAGE 1.

Continued From Page 1.
had been called, and they simply took
advantage Of the strike to exploit their
method of organization.
The officials of the railroad com
pany declare that each employe on
the ore docks made an individual con-
tract with the D. NJ. &. n, to work
through this season at a certain scale
of wages. The terms of these con-
tracts are not publicly known, but
they are probably characteristic of all
corporation-made contracts with indi-
v1dual workmen-wholly one sided
and in favor of the company.
Contracts Morally Binding.
It would seem that. no labor con-
tract for. wages is. morally binding
that compels workman to act as a
ke-breaker; against: his fellow
workers. The Duluth ore dock work
ers. maintain that there is no breach,
of; contract: but they are simply carry
Ing out what they regard: as their
rights. >:s-.s e.. ,s&.:.:- !
The Labor; World has mo time foi
the LIVE W.s@its leaders or itss tao
tics. But there would be no nee essity
for the I..:W. W.~type of leadership ii
the railroad" corporations would treat
with their dock. workers and: other
unskilled employees in the same man
ner that they deal with their conduc.
tors, trainmen, engineers, f1remen,
machinists and other shopmen. The
best antidote for strikers such as; we
are having this week is a we'll organ
lied constructive union such as the
machinists' union and others of its
kind.
When will they ever learn?
The labor world., 1913-08-09
.Nl|I[lTAR|STS ! Fight |' !.
FRENCH LABOR men.
Because Of Their Opposition to
Three Year Army Term Many
Union Officials Are Arrested. :

. OMAHA, Aug. Tn a desperate
effort to stamp out all show OF resist.
ance to the carrying out OF the pro-
posal to hold the soldiers whose two
year enlistments expire this fall in tile
army despite their protests, the French
bureaucracy today caused the. arrest
Of IL secretaries and treasurers Of
syndicalist labor Organizations ON
warrants issued by Judge Drioux, Of
the Paris Criminal court.
They. were accused OF melting SOL
diers "a. 'isobedience and to '''''F, I
ton f, "A = army. ,'t't r.;
Ann, ,a,5 IT,. Sc arrested were Marck,
the trGsM, ".r Of the General Confed-
Grafton 81 Labor; Monteron, secretary
Of the Omnibus Drivers union; Dali
stein, secretary of the Electricians
union,, and two officials of the Car
penters' union. 81
The arrests are understood to have
been based on the circulation of in
flammatory literature,
Labor union officials were arrested
also in many provincial cities Of
France today and charged with sedi-
tion upon warrants issued from Paris.
Among other places where arrests
were made were st. Malo, Rouen,
Nantes, Valenciennes and Bourges.
The three-year enlistment bill is
likely to become a law notwithstand-
ing the determined opposition Of the
IS. Socialist deputies in the chamber,
and the hated measure will be made
retroactive.
The voting on amendments to the
three years bill was continued in the
chamber today. The first one rejected
was a counter plan of M. Pasqual,
who proposed that the term Of service
should remain at two years with pre-
liminary instruction from the age Of
10. This was defeated by a. vote Of
427 to 1873. .:
Two other similar proposals were
withdrawn after several Socialists had
made long arguments in favor of
them: ID. - =. = -.
A fourth proposal; which makes the
term of service 2s months, was then
taken. up. and the debate on it began.
The labor world., 1913-08-09

cushioned leather tchair over In his
sumptuous headquarters in.;thss local
armory, may not be aware Of this fact.
But every man who tolls knows why
the services of the strikebreakinG
agencies and private, detective. bur
eaus. are secured duringSstrikestim times.
- Gunmcn Join Militia.
1t ls charged that some Of the Wad-
dell gunmen have been enlisted into
the state militia since the arrival: OF
the troops on the copper range. 1T
is known that they practically con-
troll and direct the work Of the sher-
iff's office of HouEhton county. I
1t is this that causes one to, be
startled at the declaration Of the
local military despot brought here to
maintain peace. and to- protect
property He says he cares nothing
about and wants to know. less about
the most lawless element in the
community.
1t is almost universally admitted
by this time that all OF the shooting
that has been going on the alleged
attacks on powder houses, dynamite
stores, militia sentries and all the al:
legged attendant excitement that is
supposed to have taken place here has
been entirely the work Of the Wad-
dell gun toters. T.. -
Gun Toters Well aPid.
They are being paid SIS a.. day and
expenses by the mine owners. They
have two objects in view. One is to
give their employers the impression
that they are worth this expenditure
and the second is to make the Job
last. incidentally the more shooting
that is done in the dead Of night, the
more alleged trouble that is started,
the more threats posted on the
doors of homes Of mine foremen and
the few remaining subservant slaves
dwellings the greater is the cause for
keeping the militia here and the big
Der the opportunity for declaring
martial law.
The labor world., 1913-08-09
I Mortgage Foreclossure Sale.

= Default having. bee .nmade in the
Payment Of ninety mine, dollars and
fifty; conts, which is claimed to be due
and is due Eat the, date of: this notice,
on the mortgage debt secured by the,
mortgage. executed and delivered by
John Fernlund,> mortgagcr, to Ver-.
million Lumber Company mortgagee,
dated July third 1909. and recorded in
the. office of the register. of deeds Of
st. Louis county, Minnesota, on July
10th. 1909. lin Book 26S Of Mortgages
on page eleven. ec5--sss's55:: Z: -: : =
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that under the power Of sale contained
in said MORTGAGE, said 1nortgages will
be foreclosed and:sthe> premises therein
described, to--wit:. Southeast quarter.
OF northeast quarter of section nine
and southwest quarter Of northwest
quarter of section ten, in township six
ty three north Of range seventeen west
Of the 4th, p M; all being lin. st. Louis
county, State Of Minnesota: will be sold
at public auction: to. the. highest bidder
for cash to pay said debt and interest
dollars and the DISBURSEMENTS allowed
county, at the sheriffs office in the
court house in the city of Duluth in
said county on the. 22nd: day of Sep
tember 1918, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. :-.g-r r. -. :, ).
Dated August 4th. 1913.
VERMILION LUMBER COMPANY,- :,
W.; G. BoNHAM. -. 2.
Attorney: for Mortsag gee, .'.. a.
L. W.. Aug. 9. is. ss, 80. SEPT. 6, -, 1918.
The labor world., 1913-08-09
NATURAL COLOR IN =. ::
-: =. MOTION PICTURES

Many people suffer from eye
strain headaches after sitting through
a moving picture show," said W. w.
Harmon, one of Americas greatest
authorities on optics, in. recent ad-
!, dress made before the Massachusett,
Optical society. =. - @:5 r:%
The whole secret Of these nervous
disorders lies in the fact that the
rays. Of light producing: the moving
pictures are totally. lacking in color.
Normal conditions consist OF. con-
tinuous chromatic glow Of. color ef-
feet, and by: being thus continuous
<throughout life, 1t becomes an actual
necessity; torour well being. Conse-
quently, any sudden transition from
these kaleidoscopic. effects of color
into a condition where there ID an
entire absence of color Invariably re-
suits in an abnormal action and re-
action of the whole nervous, system
In Its effort to adjust itself to those
conditions. Nh; : r:slz
+ The: natural color motion pictures
made. by the. Urban Smith process,
the American rights to which are
owned BY the Rtnemacolor company
OF America, are actually restful to
the,eye and possess none OF the qualt-
ties which In the black and. white
often produce eyes strain. Perhaps
this is so1le Of the reasons for the
Wonderful popularity OF the Kinenla
color REPRESENTATIVES, at the .yceunl
theater. sss /. II
This Aims 4 to- tl,eses atural color
phot09fAp phs are e ken tl1roilkhs what
stls lied /, when
bltton l khroll l3.s = {
The labor world., 1913-08-09

Order for HesrisE on Petition for Ad-.
u. ss ssministration.as s 4.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
:: St. .Louis:--ss. In Probate Court.
: Ill .thessMatter. Of the Estate Of Richard
: Long, Decedent.s - - -.y2:4 81 \,
been fi1ed. in this. Court, REPRESENTING.
among other things.athAt Richard Long.
then being q resident of the County OF
st. Louis. State :of Minnesota: died in
tsState. in: the County. ct f. ST. Louis;
October 1910: leaving estate: in & the
County of st. Louis, State of Minnesota,
and that said petitioner sis the s,fryiv-S
the estate Of said decedent be granted
70 t''isn IS ordsTea: +; e that said petition be
Court Rooms in the court House in
Duluth in said County, on the End
day of, September, 1913, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. and all persons interested in
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause. If any there
be-. why said petition should not be
: Ordered further, that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law, and that a
copy Of this order: be: served on the
1s.. an Of daSs nror aad
day Of hearing. - -. - Hsz
= dated at Duluth. MINI, August 1st.
+. ...> By 1y" the Sow iscoHEt' ',c;1Lp1N.
. s.uj Judge ofe Probate.
fseal Probate Court, st:sLouis County,
Minnesota ;. &G:s ..sE::8ss ~. =.
- "a a R. MORTON. $500. 4
L. w, Aug. o. is, %, 1913. $
The labor world., 1913-08-09
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page 1.
town hall. BY the time the auditorium
was full there was some question a.
to whether it was g. union or nonunion
meeting.
Joe Heaton, who boasted that he
had been a wage slave in the mines
for 21 years and that he was handing
down this. heritage to his 25-year-old
son. had evidently been previously
picked by the mine owners as chair
man Of the meeting. ~::
It was while the mine owners tools
were engrossed in turmoil that Yanco
Terzich, over feet tall and broad
in proportion, a Croatian from the
California gold mines; adged his way
to the front of the hall, mounted a
chair and exposed the whole perni-
cious affair.
Hired Thugs There.
What are you going to do about
the Weddell: thugs? 1t is reported
that they are, carrying guns and that
they have been doing some Of the
shooting around the mines."
This question was put up to Adjt.
Gen. Abbey, was lord of the copper
strike zone. In reply he gave, voice
to know anything about them. -.
Il don't know anything about
them he said. II haven't III card
anything about them II don't care
tc5 know ANYTHING. about them. ss*%s %s.I
don't want to know anything about
them, I,g5s. 81 81 .5i;s ..s
+ Now the. Nvaddells gnnmen have
aheel, 81 brouEht Ia here by ths rnipe
Owl ., q ers {. for the sole purposs of
ing trouble. War Lord VA bbeys hi l,fs
The labor world., 1913-08-09
A. f. MORTON, j.. =
Clerk Of Probate.
1. w., Aug. 8, Is, %, 1913.

Order to Examine F'inal Account. :
STATE OF: MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis.-ss. In Probate: Court. :
obonnei Mif'f5 p.esdent ct snt Estate of Eltza
The petition Of: Katherine 20 Donnell
as repr resentative OF the above named
decedent: together with her nnal ac-
estate, having been. filed in this court,
representing, among other things that
she, has fully administered: said estate.
and praying that said final account Of
justed and allowed by the Court, and
that the Court make and enter its final
decree, Of distribution of the residue
of the estate: Of said decedent to the
discharge Of the representative and the
sureties on. her bond.
It is ordered. that said petition be
heard: and SAID flnal account examined,
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City OF Duluth
IN tsla sad CeYnty. ;o1 on the 3nd day Of Sep;
and in said matter are hereby cited
and; required at said time and place TO
shoW cause, il any there be, why said
served by. publication in The Labor
ing q. copy of this order to each heir
and interested party at least fourteen
Dated It Duluth, Mimi. August 4th,
BY the Court, a.
;.~' --.<*s: 8: 1n%:,. ~, GitRiN; ~ PIN .
(stal Probate Court, St: 'Eoui. County, ceunty,
1tfs.f? ,Minnesota:> 80; !, =
A. r. MORTON, ). >: g..
Clerk Of Probate.
l.. W. Aug O.. 16 a. 1919
The labor world., 1913-08-09

NOAGAQueQ Fro" rage i.
times union men We're in exactly the
same position that the secretary
treasurer finds himself. today. We
are not particularly worried about
the clerk hire appropriation, or So
called salary increase, but We want
to know just how organized labor
throughout the state feels about it.
BY all means let us have: referen-
dunn vote. We paid from our own
pocket this week $25 for clerk hire
for ten days labor. We did not have
the nerve to ask the stenographer to
work 80 days for this sum Of money.
The union men of Minnesota should
know that we we're drafted into the
service this year against our own
wishes, and in spite of our protest
against being reelected. We did not
seek the office, neither did we seek
the so-called salary increase. The
convention acted and the delegates
are responsible. -. +
IS How Opposition Started.
The fight against the clerk hire
appropriation was started by: a dele
gate, or at least in the union of. a
delegate, who has. long coveted the
office; a gentleman for whom We en-
tertained the most profound senti-
n1ents Of respect It would be inter-,
esting to know what would have been
his. attitude. towards the clerk hire
appropriation had he been chosen sec
retary-treasurer instead Of the pres
ent incumbent. fs-' = -
If he or his friends expect to gain
anything for themselves, by making
this fight. they will be welcome to it.
In any event they will find us in the
fight until we are show n that the
4 members Of the federation do not
want Int to pay q 1's fair wage for the serv.
ices they are receiving, and II this
should be the case we viii gracefully.
willing and most gladly retire
which we suspect would be playing
entirely into their. hands. But We
will do it. nevertheless. 4 = <1s',i:.:A -:
..
The labor world., 1913-08-09
William Higgison,

"lllfam HlgS1sOn, ---' 49,, ~. :
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. to the
above named defendant. -. H.
You are hereby summoned and res
auired to answer the complaint Of the.
a copy of ). which, complaint is hereto
attached and herewith served upon.
you, and to serve, 2 copy Of your an.
swer te the said complaint upon the
Building. Duluth, Minnesota, within
thirty days after the service OF this.
summons 3. upon You. exclusive Of the
day Of Of, sgch {cs, service; te :. =
within the time aforesaid. plaintiff will
apply, to the, court for the relief de-:
manded in the complaint.
: F 7s=. A. e. PARKER.
~ Attorney, for Plaintiff, ,
s., SIS First Natl Bank Bldg.
! Duluth. Minnesota.
To the above. named defendant:
the complaint, in this action, which is
an. action for. divorce. . has also been
filed with the clerk OF the above named
court. s-8z&$ Is S{. MI, .
l1: s .:5 tz#5: Attorney for PlaintifI.
Labor World. Aug. 9. 1s,. %. 1919 ..
Order Of Hearinxs On Petitioa for Pro-
5s... M NJ m m bate ef Will. - rs
STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In Probate Court. i
In the Matter of the Es ate of Gather
ine Coughlin,t also known as Kather-
inc Coughltn. also known as Cath
rine Colkhlill, deceased. 5*s b.
A certain instrument purporting to
Catherine Coughlin,5 also known. as
Katherine Couxhlin.s also known as
Cathrine Coughlin, having been pre-
,ented e this peuft and ths Pstisien
that said decedent. then being, a, resi- :
The labor world., 1913-08-09
VALUE OF KNOWIEDcE.

AS a, country physician was driving
through a village he saw man
amusing a crowd with the antics Of
his trick dog. The doctor pulled up
and said: ,',,t*-.>' -
my dear man, how do you manage
to train your dog like that?. I can't
teach. mine single, trick r.
The man looked up with 4 simple,
rustic look. and replied: =
< We'll, you see, It's this way; you
have to- know morn the dog, or you
can't learn him nothii1'.''- Selected.
The labor world., 1913-08-09

filter. PhotoGraphs are taken and
proJsoted at twice the rates.of spesd
Of the original black and white n1o..
ton pictures; thus, while the black
and white motion pictures project
sixteen pictures upon the screen
every second or $50 per minute, the
natural color motion photographs Of
the Kinemacolor company OF Americ
are projected at the J rate OF thirty
two every second. or 1920. per minute.
The films receive no artificial color
Ing, but show upon the screen exact
" what the spectator, standing at tha
point where the camera was placed
in taking the pictures. would have
seen had he been there
The labor world., 1913-08-09

STATE or MINNESOTA COUNTY. OF,
ST. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of JOhan
Hanson, Decedent. 49,: g x e. ~
Letters. rs.testanlentarN this day having
been granted to. Frank G.sJohnson.
TITS ORD Erred, That the time with
in which all creditors l5of the above
named decedent. may present. claims
against his estate in this court; be, and
the same hereby .is,: limited to three
months from and after: the date here
of; : and. that -Tuesday.the s11th day OF
November, 1913, at ten o'clock A. M,
i'm the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at Duluth. in said: County,
be, and the same flerebyris, fixed and
appointed: az the time and place for
hearing upon the .examination q dust
ment and allowance Of such claims as
shall be presented within j the time
Let notice hereof: be given by the
publication Of this. order lin The Labor
World as provided by law @.''-rs'.
F.. Dated, Duluth, Mimi; August 9Th,
80: -; s.. 4. =: y: ks.!w:- GILP1N, B
So, p: ,-5rr . -.,.., Judge Aof Probate.
fseal, Probate Court; st: Eouis County;
Minnesota. - !, !! :. "
ANDREW. NELSON, I;:..,G:S -.
Attorney for Estate. =. - - :'H;'-- .
Duluth MINI. !. p, Z go. 4 ~.
Labor World, Aug. 3, 1e, "a 1913: