davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Edmond Doyon leit' Moa' to he in
Lewiston, where ne mas e,..nt;on OF
attendance at the Sla.e Mr..
the Catholic Order oil a fror this
Dovon went as deiesa.e ,n@,,stine,
city. representing Goer' D.
No S91.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

A view of the new cut glass designs
and late novelties in silver and gold
that II. p. Lowell has received insures
a big trade for the June wedding Sea-
son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Ledyard Smith of Brookline. Mass.
formerly of Madison, was III town
Monday, with a party Of friends. enjoy
ing an auto rip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Max Wilder. a student at tine ne. .l nroye
-, Maine. is at Hammond 'io ~
CO.. snort visit with his parents
"a Mrs. Julian Wilder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Elisha s. Powers WAS the guest oil
Augusta friends sunday. While ON the
way rom Portland To his home in
Ho,ilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y, Paine al
Augusta have moved To their cottage,
on the nerth shore of cobosseecontee,
FOR the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

one victim Of intoxication WAS before
the municipal court. Monday morning,
and contributed s262 to the county
treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Mrs Roslinda Choate of TINS inns e el.s,
who for the past two weeks =. na fr,ands
WI; .e,.i,,g n two-weeks visit with 'rien"9
~ ~ weeks Mills, returned home No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Mrs. r. II. Bodwell OF Winthrop
street entertained a party al friends,
Monday. al Grand Leach, near old Or
ehard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Frank Ashford of fh'rna aes, r S
aan, in this city for shef, sas''
ne i',s1, relntives and friends, lei'' Mon
A., for his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

w. w. washburn oil nm, 80 WE an
this city. Monday iof " II" ''N''''
noatters of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

,o,y.,,vn Dorsey arrived home MON
"a. f,o,n the University OF Name a','
a's' aninv a short visit with ms pa
WIN Al, and Mrs. p. :. Dorsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

8 P. White of Beaver Falls. Pa,
president of the Penn Bridge Co, was
a business visitor. Monday. IN the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs Mark Y. Gilman ri Mt
Vernon were visitors Monday, iii iht
city, ana called on friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

lanes Mclaughlin and W iiii'.,' Nm ,,,,
man Of Weeks Mills were Fisi''' :
aav in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
LOCAL NOTICE.

Moonlight dance. Union hall. Thurs
day night, Hanans Orchestra,
junel0d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

-, o,,1 Mrs. Wright Hisler IRON,
M nIals were visitors. Monday, III
This city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
To Make Room | Will Make
Low Prices.
on Carriages
For the Next 60 Days, and
will Offer For Sale:

10 Top Bugeies, concords, high
arade. / Rubber Tire Surrey, I Light
Box Buggy, q Express Wagons, Z
Prison Beach Wagons, ! Light BUCK
board, S-seated Blackboard. Cab
I Bailey Bike, Concord Bikes ]
part WAGON. Basket Seat, / Two.
Horse Farm Cart, Light Farm Cart
and a number of second hand wagons
toe numerous to MENTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Tuesday, June 10, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Alton Dunton of Whitefield was
business visitor. Monday, in town.
The labor world., 1913-03-22
|. W. v. BUNCH GET
.M0hfY.A||ND. | vAM0SE
Interesting and Pointed Question
Put to Direct Actionist" In
Akron Strike,

AKRON, Ohio, March 20.-One
feature has been injected into the
state senate probe committees inves-
tigation of the rubber strike that is
very liable to be interesting.
One Of the so-called organizers of
the I. w. w. was asked what had be-
come of the $4,000 which had been
collected in that city from the strik-
ers and he refused to answer, say
ing that "all money would be ac-
counted for after the strike was
over'' ~..
These I. w. w. organizers are now
leaving Akron for the alleged purpose
of going west to secure funds to as
sist the strikers. There have been ex-
pressions of suspicion from some
quarters that the money collected by
this aggregation is not devoted in
very great part to the needs of the
working people, but is entirely used
to defray the expenses Of the "tray-
cling warriors" and that very little,
IL any, of the money contributed by
.workmen on strike to the i. w. w. 8
is devoted to the strikers needs.
A public detailed report Of receipts
and expenses would be an interesting
document ana throw light on !. w.
w. fiscal operat tlong.. sts.ss
The labor world., 1913-03-22
W0MAN'S EIGHT HOUR
BILL PASSES HOUSE
It Includes Telephone Operators.
Other Girls to Work Nine
and Ten Hours.

The eight-hour bill for women,
which was amended in many ways,
passed the house on Friday last. 1t
is now before the senate.
Under the provisions Of the bill no
female shall be employed at any mer-
camille esta blishment,, restaurant,
lunch room or eating house or kitch-
en- more than ten hours in any one
Gay or IS hours in any one week.
In all manufacturing and mechan-
ical establishments the hours of labor
are limited to nine hours each day
and "a hours in each week. Girls
employed in telephone and telegraph
establishments cannot be employed
for longer than hours per day or
so hours in any one week.
The bill only applies to mercantile
esta blishnents, restaurants, lunch
rooms, eating houses and kitchens in
connection herewith, mechanical.
manufacturing and telegraph estab-
lishments. The chances for the bill
passing the senate are favorable.
The labor world., 1913-03-22
W. E. McEtuen WI Be Elected Mayor of Duluth
IF Labor Whom He Has Serued, Remains True

Of l. d woNsm o. ereteae
they .
I % cast lie contest win hHphh htyh
make
t sko Pa thai W. s MeEws sNerf
+ h
people, cigar Of Me
:
n t whore te the sn ymean.ws knomens
ngepo nh but Na Ths ID
n s : >: - .
two .echam Dmuhm Il thew
. q . . o. the e has ssersdh
d Even this sonnta
by
In
Of ahN NMmssna
inesh Il 3
Of f was sammrof s"0pne
H
" T.
dd inter-
f hs has Il
pt nd him
he
years pd
~kemsn by
Q srana
to hin,
tn
Of
N
o.
T IN H..
GET have hs with "
The labor world., 1913-03-22
Want TO PROHIBIT
i: DANCING IN SCHOOLS
Bill In Legislature Aimed Al
Social Hops In Public School
49,. y" Buildings.

Down in Minneapolis a number Of
people have protested against dane
ing in the public schools. The school
board Of that city is in favor Of dane
ing and the citizens who object to it
have had introduced in the legislature
a bill to apply throughout the state.
The bill reads as follows:
Social dancing and dancing for
amusement or profit is: hereby pro-
hibited in all school buildings in all
common, consolidated, independent
and special school districts in the
state of Minnesota; and 1t is hereby
declared to be the duty Of the school
boards of the respective districts to
provide against such prohibited use
of such school buildings"
:: If this bill becomes law, it will ap-
ply to the Duluth schools as we'll as
the Minneapolis and other cities of
the state. -.
The labor world., 1913-03-22
WASHINGTON LOGGERS
ORGANIZE UNIONS

ABERDEEN, WASH, March 20
A representative Of the American
Federation Of Labor is working In this
vicinity among the loggers and a con-
siderable number of the employed in
this industry are joining the local
organization.
There are approximately 900
workers employed in the sawmills Of
Aberdeen and Hoquian, and between
$500 and 5000 loggers are working
in the forest tributary to the two
places mentioned.
Meetings have been arranged for
the future, and 1t is expected that
the increase in membership will con-
stinue
The labor world., 1913-03-22
WASHINGTON. March 20--T,

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The
Department of Labor is established.
William B. Wilson is it's chief, but
the bill creating the Department of
Labor provided no building, staff,
or salary for the secretary; conse-
Quently, there is no money available
to defray the expenses Of running the
department.
However, this is the same condi-
ton Of affairs that occurred when the
Department of Commerce and Labor
was established, and at the opening of
the extra session of congress, which In
all probability will occur on April l.,
an appropriation will be passed to
cover the expenses Of the department.
This appropriation would natural
ly come under the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, and this bill, during
the last session of congress, was We
toed by the president, because labor
unions were exempted in an amend
ment to the appropriation designed
for the judicial department.
1t will, therefore, be necessary at
the opening of the extra session to at
once pass a sundry civil appropria-
tion bill, in order, that the salaries and
expenses Of. other departments Of the
government may be met" : -.
The labor world., 1913-03-22

claim Dealers Pay Them Too
Little for Their Catches.
800 Affected,

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 20.--A
ger eral strike Of all the fishermen ON
the Great Lakes is on. A vote was
taken on the question recently and a
strike authorized, unless their de-
mands were granted.
There are now two scales, the day
scale and the chance scale. The chance
scale affects the fishermen Of Penn
sylvania, while the day sccale affects
those in Ohio.
There are 500. fishermen on Lake
Erie, and If the strike is not settled
by April I, when the Ohio fishermen
start their work, they will all refuse
to man the tugs, and the tugmen. it
is said, will not work with a non
union crew.
One of the grievances Of the fisher
men Is that they are paid only l u
cents per pound while the dealers dis
pose of them to the trade at IL to
15 cents per pound. '..~
It is also said by the fishermen
that the dealers only buy their catch
es when SO inclined, and that al
times they are forced to dump all
their fish because of the refusal OF
the packers to buy the supply.
1t is asserted that years ago the
packers were anxious to, get all the
fish they could, making q. fair profit
on the larger output at cheaper
prices to the consumer, but now the
output is restricted and the fish sold
at higher figure to the trade.
The demands OF the fishermen call
for a 80 per cent increase for the
housemen,= a 10 per cent increase fo,
the pond-net fishermen, and a ten.
hour day for the gill-net fisherme en-
| working by the day..
A compromise offer was submitted
by the fishermen before the strike
but it was rejected by the fish pack.
| ers.
The labor world., 1913-03-22
SECRETARY Of ONO
Federation CALLED
Harry Thomas, We'll Known Man
Of Labor Dies After Pro-
longed Illness.

Harry Thomas Of Cleveland, secre-
tary Of the Ohio Federation Of La
hor, died last, week after q lonHstll-
ness Mr.. Thomas was well known<t to
many Minnesota labor men. During
the early discussions Of the question
Of workingmen's compensation, he
manifested keen interest In the work
that Minnesota was doing.
The Toledo Union Leader, in men,
tioning the departure Of Mr.. Thomas,
pays him the following tribute, which
Is Joined In by the labor press of
America:
Harry Thomas was appreciated In
his life-but not enough. It Is doubt
full II any Of US realized the force and
strength, the self-sacrifice and value
Of this man whose life refuted the Oft
repeated fable that individuals don't
count"
Probably no man in Ohio was
better posted on labor legislation than
Thomas. Surely none did more to Sc
cure labor legislation than he. AS
secretary Of the Ohio Federation OF
Labor he was factor in cementing
unionists of this state into the present
compact body. AS business agent of
the Cleveland Federation Of Labor
he used the same tact, energy and
perseverance.
HE simply worked himself to
death. If he paid as much attention
to his personal welfare as he did for
the workers throughout the state, he
would be alive today.
Every man, woman and child who
tolls now enjoys better day because
Harry Thomas lived"
The labor world., 1913-03-22
81. PAUL. NEWSPAPER !.
. Bo0sTSW. I. M'EWEN
Minnesota Union Advocate Has
Good Word For Labor Can
didate For Mayor.

The Labor World is deeply grate-
ful to Its numerous exchanges for
the kindly references they are making
to the candidacy Of w. E. McEwen for
mayor OF Duluth. We clip this week
the following very fattering editorial
from the Minnesota Union Advocate
OF st. Paul. and one Of the best edited
labor papers in America:
Nv. p. McEwen, secretary of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
date for mayor Of Duluth under that
city's new charter, which establishe.
the commission form of government
Mr.. McEwen would make vigorous
capable, alert and progressive execu.
tive of the Zenith City, and would
unquestionably see that adherents OF
organized labor were given a square
deal in his administration Of the Of
f1ce If elected.
"All union workingmen in Duluth
ought to work and vote for his sue
cess. He has been long tried and
we'll proven as one Of their kind
deeply interested in their welfare and
tireless in his efforts to promote it.
'The Minnesota Union Advocate ar.
IDENTIFY hopes for his election by q
large majority. He has deserved well
Of his city, and will do we'll for it il
entrusted with the direction of it's af-
fairs. But we need not assure it,
people of this. They have had hi.
services as alderman and know vel
what to expect of him.
IT a. voice from another city, ir
which he is widely known also, will
help to do the right thing for them
selves by electing him, here's one
and warm one in his favor"
The labor world., 1913-03-22
COMPANIES
USE PARCEL POST?
But They Play "shananigan, u
and Post Office Inspectors
Got On Their Trail.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-1nspec-
tors Of. the post office department
throughont the country have been, no.
titled by the department to- keep q
sclusG aslSokotatssssfo io,latdQns7 of tl,s
parcel post laws by express compan.
les.
According to information coming
from reliable sources, q specific case
has come to light in which an ex-
press company is charged with hav-
ing received a package for shipment
which 1t, in turn, sent by parcel post
thereby occurring approximately 100
per cent profit through the scheme.
AS the story goes, g. man having
suspicion against the express COM
panles paid 40 cents expressage on q
box Of cigars from Detroit to Mil
waukee, addressing them to himself
He then proceeded to Milwaukee and
received the package, but it had been
sent by parcel post, % cents In
shipment which left a clear profit ol
1S cents to the express company.
No action has yet been taken By
the postoffice department in reference
to transactions of this character, but
even IL there are no records to be
had against the express companies
incidents of this character will give
the express companies notoriety Of
such an undesirable character as tc
accenuate the growing feeling tina,
the ! business Of these companies
should be taken over by the govern:
mei1t.
The labor world., 1913-03-22
CANADIAN CITY WILL
EMPLOY ONLY UNION MEN

NELSON, British Columbia, March
20.-The city council recently passed
a resolution which requires the city
to employ only members of labor orr
ganizations in this city.
This Is the second one Of the pro-
vinces of British Columbia to adopt
this method, New Westminster having
inaugurated the plan some months
ago.
It Is provided n the ordinance that
union lab Dor clauses are to be included
II all civic contracts. s ssssI..
The labor world., 1913-03-22
Immigration FROM
ADR|AT|C FALLS OFF
Hebrew Now Lead, While Poles
Are Close second-46,441
Aliens In January.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-rhe
Bureau Of immigration has lust is
sued it's January immigration bulletin
lfor the second time, in nearly year
the immigration from southern Italv
ooes not mead the list in point of
numbers.
During the" month referred to there
were admitted to the ports of the
United States As, AL alien immigrants.
The bulk of these Immigrants was
distributed, according to nationality.
;as follows: Hebrews, 1893; Polish.
'6,6SS; South Italians, 5,571; Russians.
1896; Germans, 1916; English, 2,623.
the balance being distributed amone
SO other nationalities.
F2om July, 1912, to Jauary, 1913.
fhe total number of immigrants land
;ing reached 591,884. Of the number
of immigrants arriving the principle
occupations designated were: Farm,
slaborers, 10,079; unskilled laborers
.6-4S1; servants, 4,521; tailors, 1,446
the balance being scattered among the
various trades and professions. Dur.
sing the month 29,730 emigrant aliens
ideparted, thus leaving a net gain 70,
the month Of 1G711.
e The January arrivals were distrib.
uted to the various states as follows:
= New York.. 1887; Pennsylvania
$500; Illinois, 1903; Massachusetts
.71O; Michigan, 2,264; New Jersey
2,24S; Ohio, 2,111, the remainder vi
I the 46,441 arrivals being distributed
throughout the remaining states
There were debarred during thu
month 1,o1S, 412 Of this number beins
denied admission to the county on &C,
count of their being likely to become
public charges. t;Is @s 81. 5s.
The labor world., 1913-03-22
WILSON SMASHES
CUSTOMS BADLY
l&eal Democrat IN White House,
All Gold Lace to 10
Eliminated,
XIIsK TILE BANISHED
CUT=AWAY COAT ALSO
fEst Person to be Used by Prssl,
dent-Army Of Job Hunters
Scared,

wAsH4NGTON, March so.-tt liz
Weedrow Wilson is president Of the
United States.
He intends personally to handle leg
:1slatlve situation by discussing mat
.eefs with legislators. He made eabi=
inat officers official 'sifters" OF ap=
plleante for jobs, but after they paea
on candidates, Wilson win Dc the ap=
pelntlns.
Drops Cold Lace.
The gold lace business has been
eliminated at the White house.
No military aides have vet been
dssignated, bat Major Rheades does
not wear his uniform when he sees
out with the president, Wilson
aeeen't want flummery and frills, 1t
attracts attention and crowds,
There will be no liking" business
at the White house. The chief exeeu=
tive has decided 1t IL not necessary for
him to wear a silk hat and q quit
away coat, A plain sack suit u
Anough.
Under Roosevelt and Taft q couple
iof khaki-eoated motorcycle policemen
acted as outriders to the presidential
auto when the executive went arid
ing. They have been discharged
The standing orders to Washington
fheaesrs to drape the presidential box
and play the national anthem when
The president goes to q show, have
been sQuelched.
Wilson Talks In First Person.
When statement to the public Il
aesued at the White house Preniden,
fW1lson says It In the first person. Ths
next body blow at White house red
t.Ns was the decision that all that
trenspired in cabinet meetings was
90 be given to the newspaperA Trall-
ing alens~*b this comes"the re-
port that the regular bi-weekty eabi-
net sessions may be discontinued.
The new president hasn't turned
hu the Republicans out OF office. Saw
Tor cabinet heads and some imme,
diate assistants, there hasn't beer
much change since Taft left. The ar
my Of the job-hungry is apprehen,
Btve.
The rudest shock, was Preslden
order appointing Miss Salome Tarr
his stenographer while governor, t
q government place. Miss Tarr wantes
to avoid the for1nality Of taking {
civil service route. President Wilso,
has the power of making such an ex
animation unnecessary. But he didn'
exeIcise It.
Office Seekers Anxious.
Above all the clash and clatter o
smashed and smashing precedents ar,
hoard the loud, shrill cries Of the Of
1ice seekers.
Yet President Wilson is pursuint
the serene, even tenor of his way
FGovernmentally speaking, there hav,
mot been many departures from tn
old lines, but the way hide boun,
precedents are being massacred, poll
t1clans are expecting something t.
happen governmentally every day.
The labor world., 1913-03-22
NO MORE NIGHT WORK
FOR NEW YORK WOMEN

ALBANY, March 20.-Without op-
position the state senate has passed a
bill which is designed to prohibit the
employment Of women in factories
after 10 p. m. or before a. m.
The measure, which has already
passed the house, now goes to Gov
ernor Sulzer. ~
The basis for this measure grew
out of the recent investigation of fac
tory conditions in the state, including
the canning industry
The labor world., 1913-03-22
TEXAS COMPULSORY
ARBITRATION BILL

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2O.-The
railroad interests are behind a COM
pulsory arbitration bill and are en-
deavorins to secure its passage
through the legislature. =.
Representatives of organized labor
are actively opposing the scheme ia
tie men to their jobs. and it is pre-
dicted that the railroads will be de.
rfeated in their efforts to secure thi,
LEGISLATION. .S .sI.s. 81
The labor world., 1913-03-22
COAST LABOR TO FORM,
COOPERATIVE FACTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 20.
A conference has been held between
representatives of the California
Rochedale Cooperative company and
the Boot and Shoe Workers union
with view to starting a cooperative
shoe factory in this city.
7 1t Is said by those who We're pre-
sent at the conference that the indi-
cations are that such an institution
will be established in the near fu-
ture . LIP .... =, '-1is.h -E5.s -
The labor world., 1913-03-22
ARKANSAS ENACTS
COMPENSATION LAW

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 20
The legislature has passed an ems
ployers' liability law. The laws in the
interest of labor in this state are few,
and. the achievement Of securing the
law mentioned means much to the
workmen of the state, and is indica-
tive that the interests OF labor In
the future are to receive greater con-
Isidsration than Ia the
The labor world., 1913-03-22
VALVE WORKERS STRIKE.

PITTSBURGH, March 2O.-Refus-
ing the compromise offered by the
company, 200 workmen at the Pitts
burgh valve works are ON strike. The
walkout followed a demand made re-
Gently by the employees for. a raise in
wages. 0 s b ss B
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
.o,.:. q sor.s.s. ror.o,o.ur. s.l..

Notice Is hereby given, that that GER
tain mortgage mage, executed AND de-
mortgage, dated September. g., 1910, Al.
ed for record in the office Of the Regis
Dakota, on the 9th day Of September,
1910, at 2:25 p. NJ. and recorded in book
148 Of mortgages on page 81, and there
Hulvorson, which said assignment ie
recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds, County Of Ward, state Of North ,S,i
at 8 80 o'clock P. N. in book l2S. Of
ed ~ a sale Of the premises in such
the front door Of the court house, in the
kota, on the 2sth day Of June, 1918, At
scribed in said mortgage and which will
in the County Of Ward, state Of North
1Sss shTss on g 4 sse, as;s Tires
Range Eighty-four (sD West and the
so s, assas IS 2 a Of the the South South
east quarter one - Of the Southwest
lsD Township one hundred fifty-nve
West. containing one hundred sixty
acres (160) more or less according to
the government survey thereof.
There will be due upon said mort
gage upon the date of sale the sum Of
three hundred ninety-six and 76-100
dollars, together with costs and attor-
ney's fees.
dated this 14th day of May, A. D..
III. J. Halvorson.
Greenleaf. Bradford & Nash,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage,
5-15-t6 Minot. North Dakota.