davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21
Illinois to beat Wisconsin.
Minnesota to beat Chicago.
Vnln IN hnn4


Yale to beat Harvard.
But we wouldn't risk the family
plate on betting pyramid of the
choices. The extra coin remains
soaked in the sock under the loose
brick in the hearth. But all three
teams are good chances, and here's
how we back it up.
Wisconsin hasn't a strong enough
defense to cope with the diversified
attack Of the nlini. Not before this
season have the Badgers met any
thing that resembles the Orange and
Blue offense, and the intricate plays
will be new to them.
Zupke's team should be good for a
couple of touchdowns, at least, and
it is doubtful if Wisconsin, under the
most favorable circumstances, can
count more than one touchdown and
a field goal. The latter means of
scoring may be carried out through
Bellows educated toe. a
Also, in this game Zupke does not
have to keep anything covered up.
He is playing the last game of the
season and has nothing to fear from
scouts for other schools.
Minnesota should beat Chicago be-
cause of superiority in every depart
ment Last week against Wisconsin
the Gophers displayed powerful at
tack and their defense was strong
enough to prevent Wisconsin cross
ing the line. Stage will be minus the
@f - L -, L.
pecially in the backfeld, and the re-
cruits have not been drilled to the
strength of the regulars.
1t is understood that one or two
Minnesota men may also be out of
the game, but Stage is the crater suf-
ferer through injuries.
In picking Yale all the dope is cast
aside. Comparative strength points
to Harvard victory, especially when
1. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

s.s The tango IS first lass winter
dance. as Il keeps The blood cir ulat-
ing freely, 58S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

The Interstate Commerce Commission, after listen
ing to the plea of eastern railroads for permission
raise their carrying rates. put very question up
to the roads. Where does your money go? and they
have not been able to give satisfactory answer Nor
will they not until their methods Of capitalization
fully explained. "#-# $+t .%H 81 &%5 E#3#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

their delegates, and to- handle differ
ences with them precisely as other
big employers have learned to do, by
getting together and talking things
over sensibly. .~. tE.ts: H.; .
The admiralty is merely giving up
rather silly attitude that govern
mental administrators have pretend
cd was necessary to-, their dignity,
when in truth it made them ridicu-
'lous. There has been too much of
the same kind of foolery in this coun-
try. II the government is perfectly
wiling to deal with 100000 stock
holders Of a great + corporation
through that corporations executive
committee. why on earth should it
not deal with 100000 workmen Of 9
union, through their executive cont.
mittee? Are dollars so much better
than men that they may organize
and men may not?' r.. ~, 81 :. .az
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
A TOP HEAVY COMMITTEE.

Every interest is to be represented the commit
tee to promote university extension work IN Duluth
save labor. Mayor Prince submitted list OF names
to President Vincent of the university which was ap
proved by him and given publicity yesterday
The committee consists of one lawyer ana university
regent, jobbers Office employe, one T. M " a.
worker three real estate retail mercnan TWO
Steel Trust officials educators, club woman ana
one capitalist of these represent the interests
the workers who make it possible for each OF them
to live.
Among the members of the committee is John A.
Stephenson real estate and insurance. 1t is commonly
reported about the city that Mr. Stephenson who has
lived for great years, is not cltlzen OF
the United States, and for best known to
himself he will not become one
The university extension course established to
reach the working classes it's success will de-
pend largely upon the interest taken in it by working
men, and but mayor of Business Mans gov
eminent" such as we now in Duluth would wan
tony ignore giving recognition to workngmen suca
important committee involving, as it does, the well
fare of people. Our top heavy government is
fast breakers; its present methods can
not last
There are men on Mayor Princes committee who
little for state university that they do
not children there but to private ariso-
cratic colleges.
Renan in one of his books recalls an old French
legend of buried city on the coast of Brittany.
With it's homes public buildings, churches, and
thronged streets, it sank instantly into the sea-
The legend says the cty's life goes before
down beneath the waves.
The fishermen, when in calm weather they row over
the place. sometimes think that they the glim
mering tips of the church spires deep in the water
and fancy they hear the Ginning of bells in the
belfries, and the Of the city's noise
There those in this social world of ours who
would separate the working people from the life OF
the community.
They would prevent the participation of the workers
in the affairs of the city and country except menial
It this reason that the labor union has come
into existence 1t has to establish the workers
the builders socety-in their rightfu places in
society.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
LABOR's POWER AND FAILURE.

Charles S. Mellen former president of the New
Haven railroad, told the Boston Maine employees at
recent banquet given in his honor at Holyoke, Mass
that if organized labor stood seadfas behind its lead
they could force the world the price for it,
His estimate of the position of labor in the world
and of the value of organization stated in stinted
terms. : iE1:~ - -s>' 80 ~ ga. p < -
Without labor what is there of value in this world?
he asked NINETY pei cent of all you appreciate and
desire is the result of labor
Here is his business way of putting it, Where you
alone that which others must have, you force
them to pay your price. You men have that which
the world must have to move and PROGRESS: You are
entitled to the price, Be firm, but prudent, and above
all, be steadfast to the other"
Here is advice that needs the widest publicity:
with this tremendous power in your hands, why
have not succeeded better? Because have been
diverted from your goal by jealouses, by
disloyalty among yourselves. When you stand up
in your shoes, when you agree chosen rep
resentaves to speak all of you then the whole
world is and the fruit thereof Garry that thought
home with YOU" -" -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
ORGANIZED LABOR INDICATED.

eve believe in making 10000 men prosperous and
contented rather than follow the plan of making few
multi-millionaires. ,... - .
With this statement Henry Ford, head of the big
Ford automobile works in Detroit last week announced
the inauguration of pro6t-sharing system that has
created sensation
Ford promises to double the wages of every one
of the ~ 900 workers in the employ of the company
and is estimated that the total increases will amount
to $10,OOO,0O0 per year. The hours of labor will be
reduced from nine to eight and three shifts will be
poyed in the various plants instead of two, which will
provide jobs for 1000 additional men.
While Ford's scheme will be denounced as utopian
and socialistc by other great capitalists the general
public will nevertheless be taught valuable lesson
speeding the unequal distribution of wealth that is
flowing into the Golfers of the great corporations.
In plain words, Ford has revealed the robber.es
of Big Business. and be taken for granted that
every effort will be made by the privileged classes to
crush him for fear that labor will rise and demand
it's full measure from them. .' -: =
Fords experiment and the maneuvers that will be
made against him will prove interesting for time
to come, but, matter what the outcome be- the
position of organized labor in demanding and
wages and shorter hours of toll is fully vim
dcated by the Ford announcement
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
II JUSTICE VERSUS CHARITY.

The total amount contributed and bequeathed to
charity during 1913 in the United States amounted to
$4,000 900. That looks like enormous SUM. and
is But how it with what monopolies
took from the earnings of labor during the period
Exact figures not available but this much is
certain. The amount given to charity-large as It
looksis but fractional part of what was taken from
labor by nonproducers AS illustration the amount
paid for ground rent Manhattan Island during 1912
100000 only slightly less than was required
for charity throughout nation during the following
year. ,&@''~s .7:s~ - ~ ? 81 r S,
Besides this $156, OOO, 900 residents Of Manhattan
paid additional tribute to holders of public service
franchises tariprotected trusts and to other pre-
datory interests Manhattan Islandis but part of
the city of New York and that city is but small part
the United States So the expended in charity
only restoration to producers of small part
of what had previously been taken from them.
Under just conditions producers could retain all that
they produced The difference between this and the
amount they received aims represents the difference
between Justice and Charity. g. e :
Is it any wonder that upholders of privilege are
active in urging charity? And is it not clear that it
is much better to work for Justice than to boost the
game of Charity? =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

5. 40. ,,,.',., .sIas g:5a. 5. s~G Il l :.
!: THE DOUBLE-TWIsTED CRAB. /.


:. THE DOUBLE-TWIsTED CRAB.s
!:
The double-twisted crab looked up =
At the golden bars Of Heaven
His wart-filled eyes knew more OF
= grief
Than Devil's-Hades driven:
He held shovel in his hand
~ And the humps on his back were
,s seven. S 1359S #s,4 4 = z1%
His clothes unwashed for many
t il moons, 5z5. .J<~ TILL I.s
Strange doors did emit; II. :.,.. i:
The shoes that hung upon his feet
We're never mean. to fit. ElS:sz
His glances fell two ways at once Il,
Being cross-eyed, opposite. Ss 81
He seem'd he scarce had seen a day
That held out pleasant hours;
Y ear after year he'd stumbled on 5 H
.S Beneath task grinding powers #5s
SO blindly driven he longed to go
And rest beneath the flowers.
II wish that could enter there. Il. I,
He croaked III accents hoarse,
Il ''.But Fate has no such store for me
NY outfit is too coarse. u B #s5:s
And then the double twisted crab NJ
ss Shed tears he poor old horse.
&: IN Dante Gabrilovitz scratchowski
ss84 The tango il first class winter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
ADVICE TO A BOY
BY DOUGLAs~NALLOCH.

My boy. you may not like this little
~. town.. = .'"'l-,> =
Perhaps it isn't big enough for you.
You are afraid that it will keep yo;l
. Deny the chance that you're en-
T. titled to. ! :. .r .=~. =
Of course your father hasn't found it
q, bad.
Here he and ma have lived con-
tentedly. - -. ~ =.
But you're a bigger fellow than your
=, dad, :. =e..,-. -...r~, ::
Or, if you amt, you think you
= ought to be.
And yet before you jump the town
= for good 49,:
Some plain advice I'd like to give
-. - you, son. = n.
Perhaps the town you haven't under
Perhaps the towns. all right and
you're the one.
Fame finds a man no matter where
he's at. ~, sse. f4
So time has proved. and it will
again. .,.ss.57:. r
And If you want to rise remember
~, 1.. that - !.
The, little towns have grown the
s. biggest men.
Success or failure and to win or lose
Are not a consequences Of time or
3 place, UGH f5sa
mo matter what the goal that you
may choose, N q
No matter what the obstacle you
'5Z face. @
Success will seldom find the wan
| :ss@ derer, t, I S &.$= sy5S # 81 a:
The prodigal VINO locks for pas
lures new. 81 5* t.i s3.55 ta5.E
While through the world you wander
seeking her
she may be waiting here at home
| for you IS Il .s3555.. # S5. Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

With butter soaring to 40 cents a pound and more
sold carat like diamonds. joys high
living only broken by the plant the men, who
grieves while the weatherman inverts the seasons
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
PLAIN COMMON SENSE
81 {. ,s.s..

Under the caption Of Just Plain
Common Sense, = he J. Washing tons
Tins editorially disting pushed itself.
The article was written just subse-
quent to the action OF the British Ad !.
Iniralty announcing that It's future
labor policy would be to deal with.
union labor in adjusting differences
arising as to wages, hours and condt-:
lions: 81
The British ADMIRAL ys has eter-
mined to extend COM plete recognition
to labor unions; Sto deal with them II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
THE TRUE ,INWARDNESS OF 1T.

The sudden decision Of J. P. Morgan & Co. to retire
from the directorate of many corporations. and the
eagerness shown by many trusts voluntarily disin-
tegrate has been attributed to fear of the Sherman
AS matter of fact such an explanation is unrea-
sonable For these trusts have been liable to
ceedngs under that law Action against many Of them
has been brought and vigorously by
ministrations without the slightest effect. =. =
Until very short time ago they regarded with ap-
parent Indifference the Prospect of more suits Of the
kind. 49, '~&~' i: ~. >.I:s."G
The true explanation is certainly not any fear Of
the Sherman law What the trusts fear is that popular
confidence in the Sherman law may be shaken. They
fear that lest demand arise for abolition their
privileges instead of for futile litigation prosecution
So they find it advisable to pretend wholesome
fear of the existing law, hoping thereby to deceive the
people into leaving it alone Whether the trick will
succeed remains to be SEEN &.s = - t# 4~%tt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
TOM MANN ADVISES SOLIDARITY.


Tom Mann, the English syndicalist, whose coming
to America heralded with much Joy by the In
dusrial Workers of the World after carefully studying
the American labor movement, out boldly against
dual labor organizations. He advises the members of
the l. w. w. to get in the American Federation of
Labor where they properly belong.
Mr. Mann declares that the w. W.. has but ID, 900
bers, which is too small showing for organiza
ton that has expended much He attributes
the small membership to the fact that the l. w. w.
is not working along proper lines.
He tells of his coming to the United States and his
observations in the current number of
Socialist Review in part follows:
when came to the United States 20 weeks ago
I refused to express opinions to the method of
ganzing here determining to wait until had at least
had opportunity of seeing and hearing and learn
ing, and the result of the perigrnations
less than $4,000 miles, entirely satisfied
regards the United States the right way organize
to educate and to ultimately function
industry is through the unions. -,
ii, "If the fine energy exhibited by the l. w. W. were
put into the A. F. of L. into the existing union
to hasten the day when solidarity shall be
shown; all experience that the results would
be ffty-fold greater than they are" -. :
{. ~ Again he says:
II urge the advisabity not of dropping the l. W.
W. but certainly of dropping all dual organizations ana
serving feeder and purifier of the big movement
Line with the rest 1t is pitiable F. of L.
berating the w. W. and vice versa it at this
hour hinderng real working class progress STAYING
II off the revolution"
Even old Sam Gompers,"' declares the Mesaba Ore
lis becoming extravagant with his language He tears
President Wilson the back president in
sists being president" Claude, you are mistaken
What Gompers really did IT only regret that
did not have more than vote give Wilson
well does he like what the president is doing al
u Washington. e. &@E.544E III S: %5a5aE]9 n
With butter soaring to 40 cents pound and more
ooo11r
living only broken by the plant OF men, who
d grieves while the weatherman inverts the seasons
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT
Mediocrities are at raised up and carried
along by the surrounding nobodies who are hon
ored in them The success of commonplace per-
son disturbs nobody. Rather, it secretly matters
the mob But there is insolence OF talent when
is expiated by dumb hatred and calumnies not loud
but deep.-Anatole France.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

Shall safety be sacrihced to profits? # you do not
believe write to Congressman Miller at once and
ask him 70 vote TOR the seamens' bill passed
senate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

The action of the Automobile company in grant
ing the eighthour day to- employe and giving
e minimum wage Of $500 day to all workmen over
81 years Of fully yndicates the American trade
union movement. A new pace has been set for all
American industries. Sa ss hi s5#s .A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-17

San Franciscos experiment in the street railway
mess is triumphant The first years business
closed last month showing net profit after paying
operating expenses, interest bonds and charging OF
for depreciation, of more than 100000 Ought not
this hold out some announcement for the people Of
Duluth to venture FURTHER into public ownership? We
surely have plenty of need for the money. =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

Bummoas
In tho Justice Court. LinkvIlle Dis
trict. Klamath county. Oregon.
J. r. Hershberser. Plaintiff.
W.
A. J. White, Defendant.
To A. J. White. the above named de-
fendant:
In the name Of the State OF Or
egon; You are hereby required TO sp-
pear and answer the complaint nled
against you In the above entitled &C
tion ON or before the 7th day Of May.
.1s14. that being the last day OF the
publication OF this summons. and II
you fail so TO appear and answer. for
want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of
$4,000 and costs and disbursements
in this action. and that any property
attached In this action be applied TO
the payment Of such judgment and
that execution herein.
This summons IL served by publica-
ti0n In the Semi-Weekly Herald. q
semi-wsekly newspaper published in
Klamath Falls. Oregon. for six sue
cessive weeks. the nrst publication
being on the 2Sth day OF March. 1914.
pursuant 70 the order Of the Hon. =.
w. Gowsn. Justice Of the peace Of
said court.
Dated March 25, 1914.
q. w. 0OWEN.
Justice Of the Peace.
g. G. Brewer. Attorney for Plainti6.
B-3s-6-7 ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14
Nosise Tor Publication
% l. CARTER

ENStSsS Iutllsatl..s
,Set coal l.AnasI
Department OF tho la,et,o, n.
R,at-s Land oniss a, l.,...
Oregon. March 9TH. ISL.
No,,e. .. hstsby s,,sa ,.,,
u. orimv.. whose poatsr,s. 49,.
klamath Falls. Oregon ana :. -,
sisI day of March. lpis a,. !. ~
ests,o asara Statement and 49,
,iea. No. essss, to pufraa.. ,.s ~,
V SwS. W.. BWA, ass 4, ~.
NkA BEn. Hoe. 10. toss.h,. a.
range 10 H.. willamstts N.,,s,..
aud the timber ,hsfson una, m.
prosisioas Of tho act a, Jna,s ,.,.
aud aess amsnda,o,, sua,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

NEW YORK. April IL The eoro.
nation OF King swa, Was the chief
business before the couatry today,
Although an annual ceremony. the
same old thrill was on hand when In
eight different cities the baseball sea,
son was formally opened and tho Ma.
tional and American League teams
were sent away In the pennant races.
In tho American League the
worlds champion Athletics opened
their nrsi battle OF the year with
Frank Chances reiuvenatcd Yankees
in New York. The Cleveland Maps
ciashcd with the Whit. Sox a, Chi.
eaEo. tho 81. Louis Browns and De-
troit Tigers opened In Detroit. and
Clark Grifith led his Washington
team against tha Red sox In Boston,
The National League s~ang into
It's race with the Giants at philadcl'
.phia. the Chicago Cubs huriins them.
selves upon the Reds a, Cincinnati.
Ptt,sburK at 81. Louis and Boston aud
Brooklyn eiashing q, Ebb.,s Field
across tho bridge.
The cracking of tho baseball lid
comes after one OF the widest scs.
sions OF the Winter League in his
tory. during which a club president
was unhorsed. three new managers
Installed In the National League. and
both factions OF organized baseball
shaken TO their foundations by the
lonrushinE redcrals. who staged their
first game OF the season yesterday.
Although the training season was
marked by the injury of players on
several ,eams. every manager pro-
nounecd himself ne and ready for this
fray today Everything points to the
same ultimate result In the pennan'
rnces as that OF last year--a SWEEP
through tn. American League by the
Athietics. the winning Of another Ma
tionai League pennans by McCraw
! and the climax In the struggle for the
worlds title between these two grea'
machines.
The great Mack forces present tbs
same front as last year. with this
youngsters better seasoned and therc'
fore more to be relied upon. McGra~
goes into the fray With practically hi,
same force. but u anything strength
ened. by the acquisition Of BeschcI
he has added speed to his 0utneld
and In Mathcwson. MarquArd, Tes
reau and Demarec he preseuts th'
same hrst line OF pitching power with
several youngsters In reserve.
One OF the teams expected TO at
tract great attention during the Na
tional League race In the Bostor
Braves. After showing vast improve
ment last year. Boston IN furthci
strengthened for this season by John
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-14

Notier tasis,as Proposals to Purchase
cisy ot klamath Falls iapsov~~~ss
lsoads.
Sealed proposals viii bo received
by the Police Judge OF tho city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. until Monday.
May iish. 1914. at 8 o'clock y. M.
for the purchase of l5.aei.ts city Of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. Improvement
bonds. These boads are authorized
by Ordinance No sss Of said city. and
viii mature In ton years from date OF
issue. said bonds being optional after
Que year. and may bs redeemed Ia
numerical order at the option of the
city at any semi-annaai coupon period
at or after one year from date Of
issue.
These bonds are Issued 10 provide
funds Tor part payment Of tho cost Of
constructinE a sewer Ia that part of
ths city known aa tho Fourth Sewer
Unit.
These bonds will bs sold To the
highcs, and best bidder for cash. for
not less than par value and accrued
Interest; and will bear interest not
exceeding 8 per cent.
Each proposal to purchase must b.
accompanied by h check for 0 per
cent OF tho amount Of ths bid. csrti.
ncd by some responsible bank, pay
able 70 the city Of klamath Falls.
Proposals must be sealed ana en-
dorsed Proposal 10 purchase In
provcment Bonds"
Tho Common Council reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids ana
proposals..
Dated at klamath Fails, April 10.
1915.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge Of tho City Of Klamath
Falls. Oregon. t-I0 sill