davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE CRY OF TOLL.

We have fed you all for thou
sand years,
And you hail US still unfed,
Though there's never dollar of
your wealth
But marks the workers dead.
We have yielded our best to give
you rest,
And you lie on crimson wool,
For IL blood be the price of ell your
wealth,
Good God, we ha' paid 1t in full
There's never mine blown sky
ward now
But we're buried alive for you.
There's never a wreck drifting
shoreward now
But we are It's ghastly crew.
Go reckon our dead by the forges
And be factories where we spin.
II blood be the price of your cursed
wealth.
Good God, we ha' paid It In!
We have fed you all for thousand
years,
For that was our doom, you know,
From the day when you chained US
in your fields
, To the strike OF week ago.
, You ha' eaten our lives and our ba-
bies and wives,
And we're told It's your legal
, share
) But IL blood be the price of your
lawful wealth,
Good God, We ha' bought 1t fairl
-Rudyard Kipling.
xsI&3<S3&p.9Ss>3%
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01
THREE GIRLS FOR S11A WEEK
Splendid Example to Show Why
Workers Should Organize.

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 Sob lot" and
paid one Of them for the entire group.
In one case three sisters were paid all
together $11 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. b union
manufactures 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 a week, and she is worth
every cent Of 1t" A new member Of
the Manufacturers association sitting
at the other end OF the conference t;
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 Sill 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 Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01
English Printers Without Work.

According to the last issue Of the Of
fetal paper of the Typographical Asso-
citation OF Great Britain, it is roughly
estimated that no fewer than 5000 of
the 1900 members Of that organization
are without regular employment and
have to scramble for livelihood In
termIttently and precariously for the
greater part OF the year This seems
rather a hard lot for members or q
craft that have to serve seven years
apprenticeship In order that they may
be qualified by skillful training to earn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01
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 its problems seriously
, and endeavor to help themselves.
Real and permanent bettarment
can only come through the ex-
ertions Of the individuals con-
cerned. 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.
% I. .>>.><aSs>a>S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01
It's Easy TO Learn.

Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor
of the telephone, hit on his marvellous
discovery while studying and while
teaching the deaf.
Professor Bell once said. apropos OF
this fact:
eyes, we can learn valuable secrets
from the most unlikely sources. A Per
sian poet, famed for his wisdom, was
once asked by his king where he bad
learned his philosophy.
"'From the blind, sire the poet re
plied-'from the blind, who never ad
vance step until they have tried the
ground New York Tribune
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01

1t is a dead certainty that employers
who refuse their employees the privi-
lege of belonging to labor organiza-
ton as condition for securing or
retaining employment do so from
purely selfish motives, and II allowed
to do SO and get away with 1t they will
surely follow it up with a reduction
in wages or the curtailment of exist
ing privileges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01

sety Against Unemployment viii take
,lace In Ghent. Belgium. on Sept. 3, a.
and g.
The situation in the South Wales tin
,Hate trade is serious, there being
about 100 mills idle. involving the total
unem ployment of 5000 men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01
Pensions For Mothers.

Fourteen states now have laws pen.
boning mothers. IRinois was the first,
Followed by California. Colorado. Wash.
ington, Utah. South Dakota, Idaho,
Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska. Ohio, New
Jsrasy, Pennsylvania and Missouri
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01

There Is no act, however trivial, but
has its train of consequences, as there
Ia no hair so small but casts its
shadow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-01

Adversely has the effect of eliciting
talents which In prosperous circum.
stances would have lain dormant
R0ra&as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
lake WO0LMEM
WILL ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION TO Nm FORMED
NEXT MONTM-WIl.L Nm AFfiI.-
lated WITH the STATE AND
NATIONAL BoDIEs

LAKEviEw. March "A meeting
OF tho local shecpmen. at which about
twenty were present. was held last
week In the court house here, Tho
meeting was called for tho purpose OF
pcrfceting plans for a permanent
wool growers association. aud to that
end Dr. Lyons and Charles Arthur
were appointed u committee TO Get In
touch with the national and state
wool growers associations. and to Is
sue Invitations to all OF tho shecpmen
OF this locality to bc present at q
meeting which will be- held April Sth.
at which time plans will be perfected
for the formation Of permanent as-
ISOLATION.
An effort should be made by all
shccpmen throughout this section to
bo present at such time. as the objects
Of tho association arc worthy ones.
and much bcncht will be obtained by
In same.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06

PORTLAND. March 6--JudEc Bean
In the United States district cour,
sustained the suit OF the California
Oregon Power company OF Grants
Pass TO enjoin tho city from enforcing
"a rate schedule ordinance. recently
passed. The electric company recent
ly nled Its schedule Of rates with tho
state railroad commission. as speei.
fed by law. The Grants Pass city
council. January 18th. passed an or
dinance. forbiddinE the enforcement,
OF that rate by the company. and I'm.
posing n new schedule.
The California-Oregon Power com.
pany recently became tho assignee Of
the Rogue River Electric company.
which corporation. In the spring Of
1910. made n contract with the city
OF Grants Pass. liking terms and rates
for supplying power for the next ten
years. This was the schedule sub
mitted to the railroad commission.
and which the city recently objected
TO. gs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
NAIL CARRIER
ALWAYS WANTED

vERNONIA. Ore. March s.-Prob.
ably no other mail route In the state
OF Oregon has had a. many different
mall carriers within ten months time
as has the route from vernonia to
Buxton. twenty miles distance.
When the present carrier commeuc.
cd work about ten days ago he made
the nineteenth carrier within ten
months. As many a. three different
have been ON the route with.
In weeks time.
II Is hard route. and the carrier
Is obliged to make the round trip In q
very few hours. The present carrier
% making the best time Of anyone
rot. and he probably will remain for
'ome time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06

rccoip, OF the copy. showing the date
OF its receipt. or tho afiidAvit Of the
pcr.on by whom tho delivery was
made. stating whom and whore the
copy was dcliveredi II made BY rexia-
tered mail. proof Of such service mus,
conaist Of the affidavit Of tho person
by whom the copy Was mailed stating
when and tho postoffiee TO which Il
was mailed. and this afiidavit must be
by tho postmastcr's re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
FALLS ~ FLOORS;
SMOKES CIGAREr

NEW YORK. March I. - John
Brunnon. . marble worker. fell from
the 18th floor Of the Municipal build.
Ing to the bottom Of an elevator shaft
and treated his experience 90 lightly
that those who ran to his aid found
him rolling q cigarette and casually
inquiring II an ambulance could be
Much shorter falls have
taken scores Of lives on the recent
skyscaper buildings. but Brunnon
was saved from being dashed TO pieces
because he landed on a bundle Of
empty sacks. He suffered fractures
OF tho leg bones and q slight scalp
wound. but will recover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
THE BUSINESS men ARE AROUSED
tContipued from Page -

II is believed that the actual circu-
lation OF the Weekly Northwestern is
about 100. DeductinG this from the
number sworn to by San Evans. the
actual circulation OF the morning
paper In Klamath county 10 but %l0.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Evans
has taken q peculiar view Of the ds6.
milton Of bona nde" circulation.
there may DO additional develop
ments. and Il may develop that the
sworn ist Of 577 may be cut down
considerable.
This surely cannot bs construed
rs bona fde subscriber" said Mr..
Evans at the meeting OF the county
court Tuesday. pointing out the name
OF the Merrill Record on the list fur.
nished by the klamath Republican.
III the Merrill Record 10 on that
list It is a mistake" replied tho rep
resentative Of W. o. Smith. manager
of the Klamath Republican. II would
like to change that"
A minute or two later Mr.. Evans
attention was called to the fact that
on his list was the name OF The
Herald.
What about that. Mr.. Evans!" the !
youthful editor. manager. managing |
editor and proprietor Of the North
western was asked.
That's all right" was the reply. |
The Herald 10 bona nds subscriber.
It's paid for"
Who pays for III" was asked.
Il charge It to myself" repiied Mr..
Evans. In his characteristic manner.
The Herald has never paid the
for subscription. and
believes that the welfare OF this pa
per is not dependent ON the receipt
daily Of the morning paper or the
goodness Of heart Of Sam Evans.
But II II should develop that Mr..
Evans reasoning IL right. then The
Herald or any other Newspaper might
II any time acquire a great circuia-
Ion by simply putting q bunch OF
money on one side OF the subscription
edger. the same amount on the other
ide. and then sending the paper to .
elected list Of names.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
WOOD TO HOLD
OFFICE AWHILE
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCED TODAY
THAT NO CHANGE WOULD m
MADE AZ YET IN THE ARMY
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March e.
Announcement was made this after
noon by President Woodrow Wilson
that no change will be made at this
time In the administration or organi.
zation OF the army.
Major General Leonard u. Wood
was notified by the president that he
will remain chief Of star for the
present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06

Serial No. 0t730 Contest No. O.,
Notice of Contest
Department Of tho Interior. Unite,
States Land Once at Lakevisw
Oregon. February Is, 1919.
To James II. Henderson Of Swan
klamath County. Oregon. Con
testee:
You are hereby notified that John
A. Belts, who gives Swan. klamath,
county. Oregon. ~ his postoiiice I'D.
dress. did. on the 2sth day Of Jsnu.
AIRY. 1913. ME In this oiiice his duly
corroborated application TO contss.
ana secure tho cancellation Of year
homestead entry. Serial No. 0t7yO.
made November 90. 1911. for the
swh Of Section Is. Township 81
south. Range 10 east. Willamette Ne
ridian. and as grounds for his contest
alleges that you never either cstab.
iished or maintained residence upon
said land; that you have never cult
waited. or In any manner improved tho
same. and that you have abandoned
said land and departed the state OF
Oregon.
You are. therefore. further notified
That the said allegations will be taken.
0y this Office AZ having been confssasd
by you. and your said entry will h.
cancelled hereunder without your
further right to bs heard therein
'lther before this Office or on appeal
u you fall to nle In this ofiice within
Iwenty days after the fourth publica-
ion OF this notice. AZ shown below
'o1f answer. under oath. specifically
nee''ns ana responding to these allie.
cations OF contest. or II you fail with |
a 'nat time to nle In this oiiics d,c
'rooi That you have served a copy of
our answer ON the said contestant
'.'ner In person or by registered mai. |
this service is made by the d ,livs,v
u q copy OF your answer TO the con.
eS'ant In person, proof Of such ssr.
'ce must bs either the said contest. l|
MS written acknowledgment Of biz
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
ST. ANTHONY, Idaho. March ,

sT. ANTHONY. Idaho. March g.
A carload Of wild elk passed through
here this morning for Joseph. Ore.
The animals came from Jackson Hole,
wyo, and are in prime condition. The
shipment Is in charge Of Q deputy
game warden from Oregon. and he on.
poets to reach La Grands tonight and
Joseph on Friday. The elk are all
young. and the men in charge say
they are even better than the herd
received last year In Oregon. They
viii be placed In the big pasture in
Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
.ElKS TO CHOOSE
OFFICERS TONIGHT
ANNUAL ELECTlON WILL RE
HELD BY LOCAL LODGE OF
THE ANTLERED HERD TINS
EVENING

Election OF ofiicers will be held this
evening by klamath Falls Lodge No.
iat7. Benevolent and Protective Or
der OF Elks. The oficsrs chosen will
serve for year.
There will be other important mat
ters considered at this meeting. and
the program also includes q luncheon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
Atimini.sra,r,s's Fiaai Aesoss,

Hss"sssSssSsS" gboat NssOo0t
Notice is hereby given that Aitha
Beach. Administrative Of the estate Of
John &. Beach. deceased. has nlcd In
the county court her fnai account a.
such Administrative. and that tho
court has hxed Monday. the 7th day
OF April. 1919. at tho hour OF 10
o'clock a. IN. Of said day. at the court
room OF the county court. In klamath
Falls. Oregon. AZ the time and place
for hearing objections to said account
and the settlement thereof.
ALTHA BEACH,
Administrative OF the Estats OF John
e. Beach. Deceased.
II. cARNAiAN. Attorney.
5-i?-I9-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
MEDFORD men
..I,WAMI SLOGAN
MERCHANTS OF TIM ROGUE Rlv.
ER VALLEY CITY OFFER PRIZE
No CITIZENS FOR APPRoPRI.
ATE RATTLE-CRY

MEDFORD, March 6.--The Med
ford Merchants Association 10 after
slogan that will encourage people to
buy OF home merchants, and are
Offering SO in prizes for the three
best slogans.
There cannot be over ten words in
the slogan. each must contain the
word Me6ford. and only residents Of
Medford can enter the contest.
The first prize Ia IS, second -. and
third -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
Publication of ssmsnoas


In the Justices Court. District OF
Llnkyiiic. klamath County. state
OF Oregon.
J. y. Mcguire. a solo trader. doing
business under the nrm nAmc
aud style OF Mcguire Mercantile
Company" Plaintiff.
W..
George Wheeler. Defendant.
To George Wheeler. tho above
named defendant. In tho name of the
state OF Oregon. you are hereby rc-
quirod to appear and answer tho
amended complaint aied against you
In tho above entitled court and cause
ON or before tho las, day of the time
prescribed In tho order for pubiiea-
ton made herein. to.wit tho nth
day OF Aprll. 1913. and u you fail To
80 answer. for want thereof the plain
tn viii take judgement against you
as demanded In his amended CON.
plant on iiic heroin. to-~it; For the
sum OF sixty-soyen dollars and tcn
cents tt67.ioj being amount duo and
owing for goods. wares and mcrohAn-
disc n In piaintin's complaint al.
legged. and for plaintiffs cost and dis.
burs.ments herein. This summons Ia
served BY order OF the Honorable Il.
W. Go~en. justice OF tho peace of the
Above entitled court. March ). i9Ia.
md the date OF the nrst publication
being tho 9TH day OF March. 1914.
and tho date Of tho last day viii sI-
'ire on tho 18th day OF April. l9i3.
MERRYMAN 4 DUNCAN.
Attorneys for PlAintin.
s-i3.?o-?7.s.ioh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
Gu, (OwsEssi No. , ives, Main :,

/
rNotice Of sheriars sale
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
Cs.nty.
Henry Haberman and J. II. Redmond.
Doing Business a. the Come,
Realty Company. Plaintiff.
James Wallace Yandle, Defendant.
by virtue OF an execution issued
out OF and under the seal OF the cir
cult court OF the state OF Oregon. In
and for klamath county. upon that
certain judgment rendered tho asth
OF December. 1910. In the Justice
court for the Portland district of
Muitnomah county. state Of Oregon.
and transcribed to the circuit court
OF the state OF Oregon. for Klamath
county. In an action wherein Henry
Haberman and J. II. Redmond. doing
business a. the Comet Realty comps.
ny were plaintiffs. and James Wallace
Yandle. known also a. J. W. Ysndls.
as defendant; and wherein said plain
TN recovered against said defendant
the sum OF one hundred and no-iOO
Vlo0.0oO dollars Judgment, and
tho sum OF thirteen and 50-iOo
Vla.6o) dollars costs. and whereas
there has been twelve and 50-lO0
Vl2.6O dollars additional or sccru-
Ing costs therein. which said execu.
tion 10 directed and delivered 70 me
as sheriff Of klamath county. state
Of Oregon. and ! have levied upon all
of the right. title and interest OF the
said James Wallace Yandie, J. w.
Yandls. In and 10 the following de-. |
'cribed premises. to-wit:
The northwest quarter OF thu
northwest quarter (NwN Nwh) |
OF section ten (10). township forty.
one (+l) south. range twelve u2) |
east. w. NJ. Klamath county. state
Of Oregon.
Notice is therefor hereby given TINT
. the undersigned. sherin Of Klam-
'th county. Oregon. Will sell said
'remises. to-wit: The northwsst
uarter Of the northwest ouartsr
Nwh Nwh) Of section ten (lo).
ownship forty-one (ll) south. range
east. W. NJ. klamath
ounty. Oregon. to the highest bidder
or cash. Said sale to be at public
uction. at the front door Of the court
ouse. In klamath Falls. county Of
'lamath. state Of Oregon. at the hour
10 q. m. on. towit: The 18th day
{ March. A. d. 1913. to satisfy said i
xecution. together with interest
'ereon at the rate Of six coz Der cent ,
or annum. and for costs incurred.
Dated this 9Th day Of February h
. d. 1913. .
G. G. Low, Sheriff. ;
y GEO. 4. HAYD0N. Deputy.
s-1S-3o-37-sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
EVIDENCE IS
NOT STRONG
DARROw DECLARES THAT THE
TESTIMONY OFFERED no CON.
vICr HIM OF BRIBERY WOULD
NOT HANG A DOG

United Press Service
LOS ANGELES. March 6.-Declar-
Ing that the evidence offered by the
prosecution was such that II would
not hang a dog, Clarence Darrow
commenced his plea for his own hon.
or today.
The court room was jammed with
listeners.
II 10 expected that the arguments In
the case will be completed this after
noon. and the case will be in the
hands OF the Jury tonight or tomor-
row morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
SMITH AHEAD IN
CUE TOURNAMENT
HODGE CROWDED. OUT OF FIRST
PLACE AND FRANCIS OLDs
DROPS FROM SECOND TO THE
FOURTH PLACE

Considerable changes have been
made In the standing OF tho contest
ants In the Elks' billiard tournament
this week. and at present W. w.
Smith is leading. with J. E. hodge
running second.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
CLARK HEADS
COMMISSION
IOWA NAN Is CHOSEN FOR THE
POSITION VACATED BY MRla.
BER OF THE NEW WILSON
CABINET
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March g.
Edgar Il. Clark was today elected
chairman ofthe interstate commerce
commission. to succeed franklin X.
Lane. the. new secretary Of the In
terror.
The new member has not been ap-
pointed yet. II is believed that Louis
Prandies will be connected with this
body for q while at least. giving spe-
eial attention to certain investisa-
tions desired BY the new administra-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06
ee'p' for the Letter,

oe'p' Tor the letter.
,D. 70" ".ns .s's!' %, !. .'.s .,~,
you de"lro fu,ur, ss,'. ''st
j. H. cAasl,''
','orns, 10, 49,
n.,. A. W. ORION ~
Ds's Ds's o, o, lat l., p'slls.llsss.I =:
Dat. oa's .. o' a, "a p"slis.''ss'' sl,.ss'', = = !,
p..s of IN puell,a,lss. - - !!
III Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06

B. Il. Wolford II down from Yainax
on business trip. He 10 connected
with the Indian service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-06

II it's worth hau1u6) r. worth IN.
Pas.. .N =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Parent. teachers Association

s~~NsN~=~>(7~~~~f~7-7f
n MOVEMENT was recently start
- ed to establish a Parent Teach
ers association in the Second ward,
and a meeting was held last week to
discuss the matter. AS a result Of
this preliminary meeting, the teachers
and a number of parents in the ward
met on Thursday afternoon and
formed permanent organization
The meeting was a very harmonious
one. A good, practical working con-
stitution was adopted and officers
were elected for the year, Mrs, j. a.
Miller was chosen president; Professor
Mitchell, vice president and Mrs.
Fischer, secretary and treasurer.
Committees will be appointed latef
by the PRESIDENT
It is hoped to have a large mem
bership as early as possible. A COM
mittee on membership will personal
ly visit and ask all parents, and all
other persons interested in the
welfare of the public schools. to join
the organization. There will be no
dues. The object Of the association
is to foster the spirit of mutual sym
pathy and understanding between
teachers and patrons of the ward,
and to privately give such assistance
as would obviate the necessity for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Mrs. Hust EntertainS

-~~~-~-~~N~-~-~@~~~~~-~~~
IT WO very delightful parties oc-
e9rred at the home Of Mrs. r. l..
Hust 5l9 North Eleventh street, this
week. Mrs Hust entertained a
number Of friends at auction bridge
on Thursday afternoon and on Fri
day afternoon she was hostess at
five hundred. The Hust home was
very atractively decorated for these
happy occasions, similar color
scheme being carried out on both
days. yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS lent beauty to the living rooms
and red roses were used artisticaliy
in the dining room.
Assisting Mrs. Hust IN the enter
tainment Of her guests on Thursday
were three charming young girls. Miss
Bessie Strong, Miss ReYa Connor and
Miss Lucy Raca. Mrs. Alderman,
Mrs Horner and Mrs. Garfield as-
sisted on Friday Delicious refresh
ments were very attractlvelv served.
The guest lists included. Mesdames
Luthy Cornish Tull, Rice. Milne,
Flournoy Raymond stamm, Rodey.
Mann. Earth, Felix Baca, Stortz Cam
field. d. II, earns, Beswick. D. r..