davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE
SPECIAL RATES for sItua-
ton wanted ads. 2 lines l time,

iycs llluts' eVC. q NiilitNs wv.
WANTED Expert soda dispenser with
manufacturing experience wants posi-
fiou. CAL Ivy 5l94-Js ol address soda,
BOX IS, care Georgis7
WANTED Graduate druggist expert
cnced, wants position in or near Az
lanta small store or suburbs preferred.
Address A. B., Box 99. care Georgian
POSITION WA NTED In office by young
man. more than a. Of good appear
suce and address, University graduate.
only a sslaried position considered. De
sire location nj once Address W. w.
T, Box 5, care Georgian
WANTED Position. young man 81.
take anything honest. on gentleman S
place or In private family, give refer
ence as To- ability and reliability. Mad
sen, 81 Richardson ST Main 2l8l
WANTED Position in drug store. Am
licensed Had six years experience
can make small investment @. u. If"
Box We Williamston O.
WANTED Position as cashier on book
keeper and general office man by mar
ried man, % years of age. seven years
with one large manufacturing concern
iu above capacity. VIII accept position
with bank manufacturing wholesale ur
large retail advancing concern. Would
not consider position with small salary
unless chance FOR quick promotion Full
ly competent TO take entire charge OF
office. Best ot references. Thrown ont
of employment account Of FIRE Address
A. N g., Box 500, care Georgian
MAN. Is desires position as clerk in
gents furnishing or clothing store,
Address u n, Box "a. care Georgian
WANTED Position. any kind. five
years experience m fertilizer bust
ness, best references. Address j. S.
RQN ll care Georgian
H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
PEACHTREE INN.

2s1 PDACUTEEE STREET
Under new management Clerl, and bell
boy service night and cay Phones Ivy
QfHU E~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
,37vs yoJ gLVIsg 7vzu
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
TIMBER LANDS FOE SALE

NENOIlD q COMPANY,
510-511-512 Peters Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

W. M SCOTT e co, Timber and Iron
Properties. 21O-2l2 Gould Building
More than thirty-fve years active ex-
perience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

WANTED Ever5 body who Is suffering
with rheumatism, Indigestion, constj-
patton. pellagra, consumption, to try
bottle of Blood Tone. the greatest blood
purifier and liver medicine on earth,
SOC and 81 per bottle Mrs w. A Ar
ledge Easley, S. G.
SOBER UP COMPOUND formula. Csc
Box 49, Liberty, S. O..
RINGWOBM. Eczema and Tetter-We
positively guarantee TO cure any OF
the above diseases or refund money,
Price So, with order. The Ret Medicine
Company, Greenvine, $, c.
DIR. FDMONDSON'S Tansy and Cotton
Root Pills a safe and reliable treat
meat for Irregularities. Trial box BY
mail SOC EdmondsOn Drug Company
II North Broad street Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

ACREAGE bought and sold Bargains
IN vacant property. John F. Rowland.
IN Fourth National Bank Building
Main 32i7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
FURNISHED ROOMS FoR RENT.


NJ A y. oom and piano lar music
y ia ! teacher. sis. Main l329-L. G65
South PRYOR street
NICELY furnished frout room; gentle-
men preferred five minutes Walk
from center of city OF wv cam St
BEATTIFCL ROOM EVERY MOD
EFN .GQNEENlENC T. sl. w.
FOR COUPLE. WALKING DISTANCE,
LOVELY NElGlIBOEHOOD. ivy
244S-J
TWO furnished front rooms tn Deca
tur A.. Box AIS. care Georgian
THERE viii b. 4 vacancy April % Tor
two young men at IS Park street, eN-
elusive bachelor quarters. shower haths
rear can Mr. Howard West 1877
UPPER g q l2T oaai 51n's'i5 Is cooper 'S2o
Atlanta phone 29I9
NEATLY furnished room FOR ladies' or
gents, with or without board rates a
TO SIS. WITH board. 4 Williams street
.OTTp second floor, with bath, etc.
w II complete, s reserved for gem
tlemen only. on this floor we have one
corner room. with TWO windows for
rent, close in and convenient A llous-
ton street.
TWO furnished rooms for house
! WV keeping three unfurnished.
vacant May with owner. 1855 East
wv. ~ Wv.
\ E,A C,, 49, -; ',.,,it "I srs
r,.o. ,,..It,,s,,, ii.ta,,.
tue' Ni.N.'ls ',,a -
NORTI ~, eie,,i'o ils. 'FT
-.-.oforrod ~, f019 ''''
~. ,.fs,.I,,i.i W, 49,, f,ar. ave
,o M cornnietclV 6,rrisFed mr. botise-
Eeebing Every convenience. Phone
West i96
5,S-I5 ,,,,.i,- e,,7,tg5o, S,l-,,, ,-.c--- 5fesC7
heat ali conveulcnces Nome com
forts. near I'm. reasonable. a5 Clrrfer.
wv SqI-J
ONE nicelv furnished d0Wusfalrs room.
Atlanta phone 3296 I43 Puniam street
nnTC1TTTT T7T0VT P00lJ- CLOSE
D Mo-, ,i lN coN sym 555I IS
S.i,ttyt ,.+.,. ..ft ..,.,,-.,.,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

OTIS 3 HOLIDAY.
Real Estate. We also handle real estate
notes. 1s Peachtree st. Attn National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

NJ I. PETTY 125 North Pryor street
City and farm land. Southwest Geor.
gia farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

CALADIUNIs OR ELEPHANT EARS
Splendid decorative tropical-loohng
plants. with immense green leaves
Bulbs 10 cents each, 3 for 70 cents
DOUBLE EXCELSIOR PEARL TUBE
ROSES-A favorite everywhere. FRO
duce wax-like flowers that are very
fragrant. Price 15 cents dozen, dozen
%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

THURMAN & CALHOUN. second floor
Empire Building, real estate invest
ments Of all kinds. Sales, rentals and
loans Call Ivy 1860.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
FuRNIsHEn RooMs WANTED.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH Ed.
ROOMS WANTED.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES WANTED
DESK SPACE WANTED.

WANTED To share half Of office space
Must be reasonable price / have two
desks. Address Lock Box 546. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

a. ]. & II. f. WEST, real estate, an
Atlanta National Bank Msir 1884
WILLIAMS ARTSOCK CO., Real Es-
tate, Building and Loans Homes ana
investments. 905 Fourth National Bank
Building, Main 2177
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
oREssmAklNe - DRessMAKERs
PnnMs ANn ROARp.

STYLISH pRGSsMAK1NG AT
MODERATE prices ~ Williams 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
REAL ESTATE ZOE SALE.

SEE rs for real estate bargains 1929
Gambler Bldg Ivy 3045 Union Realty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Between Them There Exists a Vital
and Fundamental Difference.

Organizations of labor have their ori-
gin In human need; they seek human
welfare and betterment; they have TO
do with human labor power. Capital
istic monopolies have their origin in
desire for larger profits; they seek eco
nomic control and the elimination Of
competitive rivals; they deal in ma
terial things, in the products of labor,
in wealth.
Between capital and labor there is a
vital and fundamental difference, an
understanding Of which is essential to
those upon whom falls the RESPONSE
bility of dealing with matters infuenc-
ing the freedom of men.
Capital consists in material things,
which are external, useful and appro-
priable
Capital is that which a man has. not
yhat he Is.
To classify SKILL knowledge, labor
power as capital is an error in termi-
nology that has crept into the thinking
OF some economists and political sci
entists
1t is an error conducive to grave in
jury to the workiN people.
These attainments or attributes are
not possessions of the individual. They
are the individual and cannot be sep
arated from personality. Cultivation
Of powers and ability increases the po-
tential labor power. increases and en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
JUMP FOR A LIVING.
Curious Form of Child Labor In the
EnqIsh Pottery Region.

EnulfSn FOlIeTy fNoSlOHs
From the English midlands comes
the report of still existing and re-
markable form Of child labor. IL is
mentioned by DIR. A. A. Hill of Tun-
stall, Staffordshire. in the report Of the
chief inspector of factories and work
shops for 1918. Describing the work
of children, who. working as handle
makers, earn a living in the potteries
by jumping, be says:
"Small and undersized boys and girls
are usually engaged as handle makers
in fact, many have to reach the work
bench by standing on boxes or stools.
The strip of clay for the handle Is
placed In the hollow space between the
halves Of the mold, which is then put
or the edge Of the bench, and the
young worker. making a short spring
or jump. presses with the full weight
of his body upon the top OF the mold,
repeating this process $50 to 200 times
per hour
Great pain and tenderness" DR.. Hill
adds, "are thus induced, and many
young workers have to give up the oc-
cupation on account of their suffering,
which could easily be prevented by a
little thought"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
HE ENFORCED The RULE.
But In Doing 1t Grant Proved His Good
Hearted Nature

General Grant was Il kind and warm
hearted man in spite of q certain
brusqueness of manner story that
General Logan used often to tell is to
the point
At the time General Logan was with
General Grant at Holly Springs, Miss.
General Forrest, the Confederate cav
airy leader. had just captured train
of supplies, and General Grant had is
sued an order to bis men to seour the
country for twenty miles round In or
der to get food for his troops. The
country had already been swept pretty
clean. and the new demands brought
a good deal of hardship on the people
of the neighborhood. At many Of the
homes there were onlys women, old
men, children and faithful colored serv-
| ants These people, hungry and with
out money to buy provisions, were
often forced to apply to the northern
army In their distress. Food was al
ways given them If they would take
| the oath of allegiance to the United
| States
One day rickety carriage drew up
| before General Grants headquarters,
| and from it alighted an elderly woman
anu her coored driver. The woman
was admitted to the tent, and the serv-
ant stood just inside the tent flap. Only
a few words were necessary to explain
matters. The womans home had been
ravaged by troops, both blue and gray,
and she and her servants needed food.
! The soft voiced woman spoke OF her
| humiliation at having to beg for food,
and added that she made the request
more for her servants than for herself.
II am willing to suffer everything for
| the south" she said, 'but | can't see
our people starve."
An officer who had charge of such
cases told the woman that she should
have food II she would sign the oath
Of allegiance. Il cannot do that" she
said. MY husband and three sons are
fighting under the Confederate flag
thank you, sir. for listening to me-"
The woman turned to leave. General
Grant, who had been writing at a table
In one corner of the tent, glanced up
from his papers. He called to the
negro:
Sam, did you ever hear of Abraham
LinconT
"Yassuh, gen'raL"
do you know that be is trying to
free you colored peopleY
"Yassuh, All knows it."
Are you willing to take sides With
Abraham Llncoln-to take the oath OF
allegiance to the United StatesT
"Yassuh. gen'ral. Abs willin' ter do
dat"
General Grant turned to the officer
who had talked with the woman. "Ad-
minister the oath to Sam" he said.
"and give him the provisions. See
that ne gets plenty
The rickety old carriage with its es-
cort of soldiers passed through the
Union lines a short time afterward
laden to the seats with provisions, and
Sam, probably thinking less Of his oath
than OF the supper to come, grinned
from ear to ear as he urged the two
mules to a faster gait.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
THE BURDEN BEARERS.
Union Men Control the Wages of Al
Those Who Toll.

Some persons. who are nonunionists
organized labor should not refuse to
work with nonunioniStS and that it is
against all laws of personal liberty.
1t Is our contention that the union
man has the right TO refuse to work be-
side the man who has not the courage
to fight for his rights and his own up
lift. The member of organized labor
is giving both his time and money for
the advancement Of his cause. He at
tends his union meetings. works on
committees and is endeavoring at all
times to do something for the advance
ment of the toiling masses. In times
past this union man has been spat
upon and ridiculed by the very men
whom he has favored and caused their
wages to be raised.
Did you, nonunion man. ever stop
and study this wage proposition? Did
it ever occur to you that the union
man controls your wages? Don't you
know that when a plumber. painter.
carpenter. butcher. printer. plasterer or
any ollleT lEdtipSIIleu SetS more DfN anu
shorter hours the boss must keep
step with that raise in wages? He
knows if he doesn't he will not be able
to hold his men, for they will quit him
and join the union, where they can get
more pay and better hours.
The men composing big business"
admit that the workingman has the
right to work for whom he pleases.
etc. yet when the man who has his
labor to sell upon the public markets
sets a certain price upon that labor
you hear an awful wall about the
workingman not being competent to
| judge what is best for him.
The workingman has been In the
game long enough to know that II he
does not fight for his rights no one else
will He will certainly choose the man
for whom he wishes to work, and he
undoubtedly will have something tc
! say as to what salary he shall receive
| San Diego tCal.) Labor Leader.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28

ncnes the resourceIuinesS and eIncIen-
cy Of the individual. But these things
are subjective, immaterial, and are not
In themselves capital The individual
may be able, powerful, and therefore
fortunate, but it does not necessarily
follow therefrom that he has capital
The wealth which he may produce and
use as capital is separate and distinct
from himself
It follows, then, that to apply to vol
untary associations Of working people
commonly called labor organizations)
which are concerned with individ-
uals and their powers, the same regu-
lations as are applied to organizations
manipulating the products of labor
leads to mischievous results and per-
version of justice. Legislation recog-
nizing the inherent difference between
these two kind Of organizations could
not be condemned as unconstitutional
on the charge of unjustifiable discrim-
ination.-American Federationist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
+ OF INTEREST TO WORKERS

There will be no Labor day parade In
New York city this year
The power of organized labor cannot
be computed by ordinary arithmetic.
Injured workmen in Wisconsin will
receive about 81 100000 during 1914 In
compensation for accidents.
The 16.473 women employed In cigar
and tobacco factories in Pennsylvania
outnumber the men SO employed by
3,O12.
The Minnesota Union Advocate has
again been selected as the official organ
of the Minnesota State Federation and
organized labor in the state.
The agreement to arbitrate the threat
ened strike of ninety eight big western
railroads, signed by both sides, will
probably result In an amicable settle
ment OF the matters In dispute.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
ANNUITY FOR EMPLOYEES.
Pension System For Workers of an
Illinois Car Line.


Faithful employees of the Public
Service Company of Northern Illinois
are TO have the benefit of service an
nuity system. BY the terms Of this
system pension will go to any EN-
ployee who has attained the age Of
ffty-fve years and has been In the
service thirty years. Employees who
have been with the company only ff-
teen years are eligible at sixty y-five
years Of age.
The amount of the annuity proposed
to be paid each year to retired EN-
ployee is 111 per cent of the average
annual pay of the employee during the
particular five consecutive years Of
service when the average pay was the
highest, multiplied by the number Of
years of service, the annuity in no
case to be less than $500.
The company has also established an
employees savings fund for the two
fold purpose of encouraging thrift on
the part of the employees and of ia
cilitating their acquisition of stock in
the company. Any employee of the
company who has been in the service
Of the company for one year or longer
may become a subscriber Each sub
scriber is required to pay into the fund
during his subscription period 3 per
cent or per cent Of his salary. One
million dollars of the company's com
mon capital stock has been turned
over to the trustees of the fund com
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Strike Fund Must Be Repaid.

The supreme court Of Massachusetts
has ruled that money contributed to
the relief of the strikers during the
Lawrence strike of 1912 constituted a
public charitable trust and that mem
bers OF the strike committee were per-
sonally responsible for its expenditure.
The court ordered William Yates, Jo-
seph Bedard, William Trautman and
Joseph Shaheen, members OF tho com
mittee, to pay to the clerk of the SUI
preme court $500, with interest. Be-
dard, Trautman and Shaheen were
also ordered to pay an additional sum
of $3.50, representing money received
by them and not accounted for.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Sign New Wage Scale.

The joint executive board Of the
Boston Steamfitters and Steamftters'
Helpers unions has agreed to new
three years scale with the employers,
to take effect when both parties come
to a satisfactory understanding as to
the working rules. The agreement pro
vides for $3.50 day to be paid for the
first year and $5 day for the two
years following. 1t was agreed by the
board to aid the Helpers union in its
efforts to raise wages so cents a day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Ohio Law Cheapest.

Figures issued by the state Industrial
commission show the Ohio workmen's
compensation premium rates to be the
lowest In the entire country The re-
port says that where Ohio employers
pay the state 81 in compensation pre-
miums Massachusetts employers pay
$162; Michigan. S2.42; New Jersey,
$2.16; Minnesota, $3.50; Wisconsin,
1922; Illinois, 1924, and New York,
from $3.50 to $3. With the exception
of New York. the Ohio awards for In
juries and deaths are declared to be
the highest in this country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
The Professors Prophecy Failed.


While Il student at Harvard uniYer-
sity Phillips Brooks was walking In
the yard one day with a professor,
who asked him what be intended max
Ing of himself
Il am thinking of the ministry" an
swered the youth.
Then Danish such thoughts" said
the professor earnestly. Your man
ner OF speech would forever bar you
from being successful in that calling" !"
Many years later when Phillips
Brooks was one of the worlds great
pulpit orators, the most expert stenog-
rapher In England took down one of
his sermons and said:
ANY stenographer who thinks he
has conquered fast takers should try
Phillips Brooks"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
WICKED BUSINESS.
The Exploitation of Women and Chill
dren For Private Gain.

The Exploitation of Women and Chill
dren For Private Gain.
The offense of child labor Is as
curse laid upon our civilization. Its
blighting influence over future genera
tions cannot fail to work profound
deterioration unless steps are taken
to conserve our human resources at
least as inteligently as merely ma
terial resources are safeguarded.
What an exhibit was that made be-
fore the state factory commission OF
New York when George Hall Of the
New York child labor commission re-
yealed the record OF his researchesi
Mr.. Hall showed the members OF the
commission "a bunch OF artificial
violets. the work OF girl fourteen
years old" He stated, The girl had
to make $40 OF these flowers and paste
them into wreaths for 10 cents" her
average weekly earnings derived from
this application not exceeding 81.
Mr. Hall presented the record of a
grandmother and three children en-
gagged In making artificial flowers,
whose united labors, protracted
through long hours, yielded but the
pittance OF Sc and 81 week. or about
$1.50 apiece
How is it possible for women and
children to exist on such a wage? How
shall society escape responsibility for
permitting greed and avarice thus to
coin miserable profits out of the lives
of women and children?
Whenever humane men and women
protest against the continuance of such
economic conditions and demand that
society shall Intervene for the protec-
tion OF the oppressed they encounter
the cry that they are hurting busi-
ness" Los Angeles Express.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
I'M IMMIGRATION.

Critics Of organized labor have
/ charged that ii was composed Of
!. and led by ignorance; that 1T was
! foreign importation, etc. Just
now organized labor Is asking
! for the passage OF an immigra-
tion bill containing, among other
things, literacy test. Organized
! labor sees that ii is not good
: thing TO admit immigrants to
! this country who cannot read
and write In some language.
. This is certainly a very mild ed
7 ucationa qualification, intended
!. to prevent the importation of ig
norance or the imposing upon
8 American taxpayers of the bur
I den Of educating all the illiterate
( population of Europe. Yet when
I organized labor seeks to use such
I. reasonable measure of protec-
ton for the future standards of
American citizenship the owners
{ and satellites Of big business, the
I very people who have criticised
{ organized labor in the past, are
+ the ones who endeavor to throt-
! tie the proposed legislation.-Sh
+ Workers Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Against Child Labor.

The Athens district conference Of the
Methodist church. in session at Union
Point, Ca. declared the child is the
nations most valuable asset and that
the heartiest sympathy is accorded ev-
cry effort for the child to come into
Its fullest development. State legis-
lators were requested to support legis-
lation 10 this end.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Irsulted the Horse.

AS an illustration of the veneration
with which the Argyll family was re-
garded in ftoseneath parish years ago
Principal Storey, then minister of the
parish. used TO relate that one of his
parishioners IN detailing to the dukes
ed from q neghbor added And. mair
than that, be bad the impudence tae
strike me in the presence o his grace's
horse. w estminster Gazette
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Tho Proper Order.

A successful man died not long ago.
Somebody says his success was due to
brains, a sense of humor and complete
self confidence.
Fault has been found with the ar
rangement of this sequence.
The critic claims that self confidence
should come first, with brains trailing.
There are six ways of arranging the
trio.
What's yours? Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28

The establishment of trial by jury
dates back prior to the time of Alfred
the Great. He is said to have organ
ized juries of twelve men, as now in
practice, but even earlier six Welsh
and six Anglo-Saxon freemen acted as
jury when there was a dispute be-
tween Welsh and Saxons.-London E.x-
nress
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Information Wanted.

Nobody has ever explained, scientiti-
cally or otherwise, how 1t is that one
man will haul In a nice string OF fish
In an hour or two. while another, fish
ing near aim, catches nothing but an
old shoe and the left leg of pair of
overaIls. Has psychology anything to
do with it?-Toledo Blade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-28
Fathers Helpful Words.

II suppose when you left home your
father spoke the words OF wisdom that
helped you to make your own way In
the world
HE did. He said, Sam, ~ Cole
back here until yo1 are az. to pay
board baltimore SuD