davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-25

The First Ward Dramatic Club vii
put on a play I'm the Opera Hons
this evening.
Graduation Bonnets at twenty no,
cent discount at Peoples Coon 25-1
G. C.. Friel came down from Sal
Lake City Saturday and spent severn
days angling in Utah lake and Jorda,
River.
Graduation Bonnets at twenty no,
cent discount at Peoples Coon o.
Miss Martha Kirkham gave a youne
peoples party Saturday evening
spending the time in games. musi,
and dancing.
Robert Clarity is in rather n had
way suffering from diabetis and hear,
trouble He has been confined to his
home for some time.
Graduation suits and furnisbipes
Better goods for less money at poo
p'' Ooop' 25-1t
Two weeks from today, the Young
Ladies of the Second ward will nre.
sent an operetta entitled "A Janeneso
Girl" They are working hard nm ,ho
music and costumes.
Monday evening a young man nam
ed Williamson from Provo. while
standing on State street listening IN
'ne playing Of the silver band. was
attacked by an epileptic fit and caused
considerable excitement til n doctor
came and told what was the matter
iou are loosing money II Won aro
not buying your building materia, =,
oP' 25-1t
DaVe Thomas who came in from,
fa'rneld Monday to attend the uigh
Scnool board meeting reports tba, nn,
er IN history did the dry farm wbea, IN
eeaar valley look so well. MANY arc
preparing larger acreage 70 no
painted this fall and MANY now 60,
'''rS are coming into the valley
'ou are loosing money IL you arc
not buying your building materia, =,
25-1t
r. Deoause OF the Library lecture
thursday evening the Home Econom
w. o'uo met Monday evening Mrs
VIM Wing read a paper on .Rahy
U.s. MRS Elmer Petercon one nm
spring House Cleaning" and Mrs
a. douglas one on "Exnres.,..
U .'. Miss Edith Ross gave .
'ou can save Csc TO sfOo a nat.
pn, .o'r lace curtains at The Golden
25-lt
CO... o. r. Halsey and Mrs. Clar,
cameron were married Mondav 60,
"" s Bishop Henry Lewis tying tho
"up.ial knot. The groom Is ono Wv
-. decorative artists and IL wall
~ u IN the north end of Utah conn.
H.. MS bride was formerly Mrs W.
nina anu anu mas been residing in wyo.
ming Tor the past year.
WORK. the Alpine Pub. Co. for Job
po graduation suits and furn,sh,n.s
nlo,. '' goods for less money at peo
25-1t
man.. Is becoming a regular fisher
tn p"rauise' The Orem Road has
70 p'' on special cars each SUNDAY
accommodate the Salt I,ko C,,,
I I"sa who come to Utah Lake ans
fish 40" ior the little cat
srn 'e''er from Canada last wo.,
h how y, the safe arrival of n bohy
Briggs. " MT and Mrs Aver
sovo"a v' jackson of Provo was in Jeni
tiyes. week visiting rela-
Of on, y'Il probably have it's share
Bile s M in the Mexican iron
ARM Newal Turner is in the repula,
lean h ""u mas been down ON the Mex.
Jona. "orp'r for the past year. Eddie
the nav, ""' RAYMOND whlpple are in
sovo navy Young Jones has nodo
por,, trips to the different Mexican
how bo'h Jones and whlppIc aro
VI the west coast
no., '""llon suits and furnIsh,nos
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-25

MIR and Mrs G. S. Peterson enter
famed number of the fire DEPART
mont ana their wives az their home
'nurSnay evening The time was
spent IN parlor games. Refreshments
were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-25

spring suits and Jackets SS 1-3 per
cent OF all next week ut Chipman's.
25-ft
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
THE ! e ]! I MANY J: !!

II 'ssFst - II II II ~ t4s<' rf%.-t
Might was Right when Christ was
hanged beside the Jordan's foam;
Might was Right when Gracious bled
~. upon the stones. OF Rome:
And Might was Right when Danton
fell, when Emmett passed away
g." 'Tissthe logic. Of the Ancient World
and the Gospel Of today ',:,;":
Might is Right when children. die by
ri thousands tn the mills; s: 81 4 -
when jeweled hands reach down and
IS !. take the gold their blood dtstllls;
And Might is Flight when maidena
give. their loye-d d: UP; for
i55H25z pay $1it ...5: ss 5zs, .l y.
y y Ms the logic of the Ancient World
and the Gospel of today s day 81 VI,
Might was, IL is, It e En- will !; be the
One and Only iglt;; Al 4
And e, @ Hosts pff Toll. awake! 10
tl ss rking mon unite 55s5.5. 1.
Unite! Unite! For fight iss fii8n & I'll
edom s only yva .ss5S &
as1 lotfc 6f Tho kln1cl;ie world
i md the 'ospel of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
THE sMUTTY STORY
AND IT'S DIRE EFFECT

It advertises your own ignorance.
It displays your lack Of q sense OF
decency.
It indicate. the state Of your inner
character.
It exhibits the nature of your inner
soul.
It shows your better self Is being
suppressed,
1t illustrates the sordidness Of your
soul.
It .typifies the neagerness Of your
resources Of entertainment.
1t proclains the coarseness Of your
ideas of humor. 49, 49,
It tells Of the inadequacy Of your
means Of expression. +. - !"
It reveals the depth Of deft&ement
you have already; reached. r
It proves, to your friends how
greatly they may be disappointed in
you: ). X.
It stultifies the testimony Of those
who said you were a. good fellow
|, *It.soils the imagination of your
hearers. !: ~ ...
It hangs vulgar pictures on the in
ner chamber Of the Imagination of
! other men from which they cannot
escape: ,.~- - IT,: -: ,.> .
It disgusts men of finer sensibil-
/ ties who care for the clean and
/ wholesome things Of life. :.
It nauseates good men who love
| fun and hate dirt.
It dishonors your parents and your
| wife and your children, and your
friends and your home and your bust
| ness and your God. -: .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
GO TO" THE POLLS.

The greatest privilege extended to men, Is the
privilege choose their own representatives In govern
ing bodies. : - +: -.
Until such time as have the power to govern our
selves and such strings the recall on our rep
resentatves that them to represent u.s. 1T
necessary that to the polls on election days and
choose men upon whom place the greatest re-
sponsibties and feel OF being fairly represented
Complaint has been made chat there Is too much
graft in politics. and instances are cited We don't
deny that such things have occurred and may accur
again. We sure however, that these evils WILL not
be cured by staying away polls The electors
who stay at home elections than the corrupt
element WINS ~.
The responsibility of choosing men who are right Is
on the shoulders of the electorate.
The exercise of the franchise to be privileges
and bounden duty To shirk that duty Is to
commit a. suicidal. act -: S| = T. =
We don't say you should vote for those candidates
In whom we have placed confidence, but should you
and our choice is elected or defeated then
you have right to complain - IT,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
PASS RECALL zAMl il N MI II s

Trade union voters In Minnesota should overlook
oraneglect voting for Amendment the list to
be voted on this fall That Tor the
recall OF public officials they fail to obey the will 81
people, and ID almost important to the interests
of organized labor No which provides
for the initiative and referendum will not be enough
to not vote against this FOR blank vote on
it will in effect be- vote against Vote Tor It! Work
for it's Advocate 1t md get your friends vi, III
doing g from now unt TIE DOLLS close 81 Nov:
Union Advocate. Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
BUILDS HUMAN CHARACTER,

Like the proverbia tree, Organized Labor is known
by its fruits It's richest fruits in the quality
Of human character 1t produces. :.. - ~ >>=..
In recent address, Frank P: Walsh, chairman of
the Federal Commission Industrial Relations opened
with these words: -. e. -'>' -:
IF Organized Labor did nothing than to produce
such men and women have appeared before our
mission I'M it's tour Of the country it would be the great
est public: benefactor in the world.". 49,. :.~
:" Later In his address, Mr.. Walsh sa1d:>>
In our hearings the trip the continent we
have had before all the great captains Of Industry
we have heard all the great leaders Move
ment and the leaders in political and social philosophy
and OF all the men and women who have appeared be-
fore the commission there have been only two who de-
MED the essential truths underlying labor organizations
All others who testified before the commission admitted
that the labor benefit the workers and
humanity at large. r..
During our Investigations we have heard much con-
corning the socalled agitator WE'LL all have to say
about agitator is this ag1tator who cries out
against wrong and injustice is benefactor to hui
manity' D. -" - -.
No institution in the world done more real
tca1 work in the development human character and
the elevation Of human society than the labor
The Citizen. i -. <E2t"> =.-~: 80. ]:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
FRUITS OF LABoR's IDEAL

OF LABORS
Two men-one fat the other lean-were gazing out
OF the window of a Pullman car. The thin one was
rapturously admiring thes sun set > :. 1872.
Ah," he raptured, Mature is a. real artist Have
you never gazed at; her, wonders? Have you never
watched the lambert flame Of life 1eapns across
the dome of the world? Have you never watched the
redstained isles floating in lakes fire.? Have you
never been drawn by the ragged raven's7wing sky
phantoms as they blotted out the pale you
never felt the amazement of these things?
mot since swore Of" replied the fat man. as he
prepared to hunt another seat
In this funnysm the humorist furnishes an example
of two extremes Of individuay-he super-dealist and
the super-realist. >. .'*
The highest type of is he in whose character is
the most perfect blending Of and the reaof
the ideal and the practical. "
Walt Whitman was poet But he more. He
was practical, everyday, democratic man. In his
splendid character happy blending Of the ideal
and the practical His habuar query was: ''Do they
raise men down your way?' -
Whitman's test an ideal was what it contributed
TO the making OF manhood. "::> *:::: -.
Organized Labor has ideal. It has an ideal that
makes for manhood It's fruits are organization CO.
operation education, advancement efficiency brother
AAo SA1AAol:H 60: :-..:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
FACTS I'm THE. CASE.

At the meeting OF the Commercial club last week.
Judge criticised those business men who were
prejudiced the question of the lighting unit In no
unmeasured terms
In reporting this incident each Of the daily papers
referred to it, also The Labor World. :,
The News Tribune said: HE, :tFesler) began a
vigorous attack number of business men who, he
alleged waited until the first two speakers had finished
before entering the hail.
thing and in addition editorial censurng Judge
Fesler for doing made the charge Of gnor
ance" that the Tribune has made. r. "
The Labor World said: "Mr. Feser pointed to the
the big business who to vote the
matter showed by refusing listen to the
discussion carried by Moore and Hudson"
We; probably unfortunately, used that little word
fact which carried much weight with it that it called
for a lengthy editorial from the morning paper.
this editorial threeourths Of the space is devoted
to the things Judge Fesler is supposed to have not
known The remaining part was devoted to The Labor
World, who according the Tribune, is trying to stir
up class feeling by prejudicng the working class.
1t is not necessary for The Labor World to do this
if we wished to. Such charge from the Tribune
comes with rather poor grace.
AS to the charges made, pertaining to Judge Feslers
Judgment, he had already answered them in a letter
to the Evening Herald in which he pointed out that it
not to the business in the Credit Association
to whom he referred. Those whom he aiming at
have had comment to make of the charges brought
against them.
1t is unfortunate that the voters of Duluth must
suffer daily papers working in the interests pri-
vate corporation equally unfortunate is it
speakers who favor the project and The Labor World
the only in Duluth giving them support,
be branded stirring up class feeling" We rest
content however, since its the old of stop thief
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO. 1!


We have sound forsbelteving that large ma
jority of the people of Minnesota in favor the
amendment to the state constitution known "Amend-
ment No. which provides for the initiative and refer
enddm method Of legislation and is to be voted the
coming election. ,"..r -.
The amendment may fail Of adoption however unless
the voters give it the attention necessary to put
through To be adopted it must receive majority
all the votes cast for of the ticket merely
more in its favor than put In against it, it fails
to get more than half of the whole the az
gregate it will not be adopted. Il. 49,
This shows the necessity Of having every man In
favor of the amendment vote and work it's adoption
and get his friends to do the as far as possible
Failure to vote for leavng the place
the ballot bankwi1l in effect register vote against
it, for the vote on the rest of the ticket will be counted
In the aggregate and make 1t necessary amend
ment to get one more to Voters should this
in mind and be careful to vote for and
get rs many others as they to take the
caution - :''' :.
Union voters In particular should support
ment with ardor and energetic action interests
are more deeply involved it's adoption than those
almost other class of the people, they should by
no means neglect to do they can to obtain the ad
vanages it will bring them. WILL adopted give the
whole people direct and controlling voice In all the
legislation they wish to participate in and enable them
to enforce their wishes in the laws in sne
OF the legislature if it. should be hostile. They will no
longer have to depend the pecrust promises
dtdates, but can exercise their will passing such
laws as they wish They under the provisions of
This amendment Initiate any statute they desire to have
passed. and they ratify reject any that may be
passed by the legislature according their preference
IN the matter-Unon Advocate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
SYMPATHY EXTENDED.

The gloom and detection that peryades the Athlet-
les is depicted above Thy cartoon) There is num-
Der of Dubuque fans who lost their hopes and several
simeoleons in betting against the Braves. Who can
extend theart and pocketbook) sympathy. dubuque
Labor Leader.
l.. we can extend (heart) sympathy but not pocket
book" We know how they feel-we went wrong too,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
..MoVIEr OPERATORS GAIN,

Is. d GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. .so.=-Af-
ter : spirited two weeks strike the
Moving Picture. Operators Union has
calls for 4 union ;sreoognit lion. an eight
TOT chief .oper1a orr &. ana &12 for
Y sAssistants II that this victory
gives these tt,rk IN 4 u 100 per cent
KalIixa ton III 2h lvoot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
AFTER THE EVENT,
BUT INTERESTING

Chicago Press Club Scoop: A prom
.inent New York man, a German BY
birth, showed TO an: officer OF one Of
the big banks a calculation made in
1929 by an astrohoger- for the grand
father Of the present German en-
peror. The banker passed It on to the
New York sun, with q statement tn at
its predictions were we'll known in
u" The cartier wiliiam asked If he
would be- king Of s1erussia. For ans
wer the astroioger took the figures
1929 tthe year 81 the Consultation,
and arranged thstm thus:..'> 80 =.
sgss1a 8, 2;:~a9:* '.-:<~~ss>=-:;
r" ~;;<55!:txz ~ a.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
ROBERT. REESE.

Z
Once there was little boy
Whose name was Robert Reese !:
And every Friday afternoon
He had tospeak: q piece:
So many poems thus he learned
That soon he had a store
OF recitations in his head, ~:: I.
And still kept learning more. =
Now this is what. happened; ":i>~
+ He was called upon one week -
And totally forgot the piece - ::S''
He was about to speak =
His brain he cudgeled; ..<,
But not a word remained within lbs
J., head =. :: ~ J.. p. =,
And so he: spoke at random. -
:: And this is what he said: ~ g..
My beautiful: my beautiful, ~s"1:'.
Who standest proudly by, =
It was the schooner Hesperus, ..,;.s
The breaking waves dashed high. :
Why is the forum crowded?
What means this stir. in Rome7
Under q Speeding chestnut tree
There's mo place like home. ~
When. Freedom from: her mountain
height }t<$ 5T5.5S& 452.;35N:. =.
Cried Twinkle, twinkle, little STAR
Shoot, II you must, this old gray head
King Henry Of Navarro. So
T. r.. i, S E:''.sss@ iisass :: -'.s a
If you're waking, call me early, 4.
To be or not to be. I, ! ~ ts' q Il III
Curfew must not ring tonight,
Oh, swoodman, spare that tree.
Charge, Chester, charge! On, Stanley.
1s5Son!se (: 4 i .s5 6 If
And let who viii be clever. ID \, .
The boy stood On the burning deck,
b But ! go on forever. .@=s. j. i. .@t#
. t$'s',= s ~ t;S*s Author Unknown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

Then he replied. you will be en-
peror OF the larger Germany in 1871,
which was the date of the CONQUEST
Of the French and the establishment
Of the German empire. ''@~.<
; He asked how long he would. live to
enjoy; his sovereignty over the larger
empire and the astrologer placed the
figures 81 as follows: -" =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

) :: = a. 4:~ 4 -8:<8:7S u: 80:
This; was the year: in :. which the
emperor died; : Il =. - 1:.'
The emperor put one more ques-
tion: What will: happen after T. am
gomez" Again the tstrologer took the
figures 1888, arranging. them as fol-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

Harvard has practically refused large enjoyment
IN order to hold the hands Professor Muenster
berg; What becomes Of that economic determinsrn',
rule? ssN :| ~ <%E<f y n t@7Tl# NATURALIZATION 5@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
.sAT ], | D, !:
ANDREW u \, NELSON III FOR Co 81

I. ANDREW NELSON FOR CONGRESS. u. . 81,
That Andrew Nelson should be theHnext represents
tive from this district in IS matter Of Gle
mentary inteAgenee:zs :s> ~ M
Mr.. Nelson has proved himself to be Of ability
and has always been man exceptionally high calber
I The only objection have heard Of Mr.: Nelson Is
that he was a mere school teacher Wilson was also
dubbed Teacher, and has been rather successtul in
teaching the stubborn some mighty important
lessons. -<$ =. :!ts>,
=: Wilson needs men at this time who appreciate HIS
policies Wilson needs who proper
y SUPPORT him in all emergencies. Nelson IS the
As to his opponent, little need be said He has
failed when needed the most The fact that he be
made chairman of committee is poor cause for
election It's not hollow honors the Eighth district is
in need Of. We want. real representative @:7 an
~; Mr.. Miller's record the important labor
measure in congress is given columns Of this
ISSUE In reading it remember that the elaytonAnti-
trust BILL which Miller voted against October 8th
was the bill containing "Labors bill ~of rights" 1t
was 1abor's magma charta. comforting to organized
labor the rights for which been striving for
years.
vote for Nelson is vote for Wilson vote for
Wilson is vote for the people, the people
is sufficient justification for organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

r.: ADOPT THESE AMENDMENTS.
The following amendments should be adopted:
Amendment No: l. providing for the initiative and
referendum.
Amendment No. 2, providing for an increase of SUI
preme court judges from five to seven.
Amendment No. g. authorizing the state to construct
roads, bitches and fire breaks through around
SOLD state school lands and providing for revolving
fund of $250,000. :> 49, = ~.
Amendment No. g. authorizing legislature to set
aside school lands and other public lands which are bet
ter fitted for forestry purposes than agriculture
Amendment No. 10, providing for the popular re-
cal from ofhce OF elective appointive public
fcials including Judges.
These amendments should be passed. favorable
majority OF votes cast for the amendments will not pass
them. majority all votes cast for elective
officers must be- had in favor Of these amendments in
order to have them adopted.
NOT to vote at all is vote against them. Be sure
to get ballot containing the amendments next Tues
day, Nov. 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

~ - +.
AFTER 1ea3"'s*Z#he said "a great
change will come TO the German en-
pre-. #;II5@4t;;a% - ,5a;,:>~:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
/. 8. f. 9

=. x...<.: l., g. 49, ;..A
= Adding them up, he said: '':You will
be king Of Prussia in 1s4s." Which
came true. -: 49,. : 49,:
they were already talking OF
larger Germany (the consolidation OF
German states), and William I want
ed to know If he would ever be en-
peror OF the lar ger empire. .
-: The astrologer set down the figures
1s49 In the following. arrangement:
8 .
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

yet who has turned down the idea after
it was thoroughly explained to him.
People in all walks of life would bene.
fit by building good roads. The average
cost of maeadam road is about $500
per mile. If there is heavy traffic on
it, it costs about 1000 mile for main
tenance. In ten years this means $15,.
600, and in the meantime you have not
had good road. We can get paved
roads for 100000 a mile with free
maintenance for ten years. Does the
look unreasonablef I am
not guess when l give these figures
they are verified easily.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
The Man Who Knows

practical profitable trade is independent
Write or call for references, takes only few
months to learn. Positions guaranteed Watch
making Engraving, Optical School.
216 Commonwealth Bldg, 9Th and Arkeny
Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06


MUCH has been written lately and
kNa great interest taken in the efforts
by press and public to start pub
lie markets We need these markets..
and the sooner the better, but there is
phase in tho question of public mar
kets often overlooked, namely their re-
lation to and nter-dependency on good
roads. One is possible without the other,
but without good public roads, markets
lose their efficiency. Permanent roads
IN conjunction with public markets, in
my opinion, will do more to solvo the
problem CT high cost of living in less
time and with greater efficiency than
anything else.
While in Canada last fall l saw the
public markets of the Dominion in
operation. There the farmers drove as
far as 20 miles with their produce. One
farmer woull come one day, bringing
his neighbor g produce as well as his
own, and sell his neighbor 5 foodstuffs
fer him, and on the following day the
neighbor would take his turn. Markets
were held three days a week. In them
the consumer could purchase the best
of produce and the freshest at remark
ably cheap prices. But don t overlook
one iact-they have good roads.
Markets Need Better Roads.
! believe that the markets are not
gong to be the benefit that some peo-
pie expect. until we get better roads,
roads that can be depended IN, that can
be used every day in the year with
easy grades 50 that the farmer can
haul large loads. Then he will be able
to haul much more cheaply. The money
which now goes into mud tax would |
be saved. | have been informed that |
the mud tax in the United States each |
year is larger than the taxes that we
pay for all our forms of government
combined.
You must remember that the farm
Prs who are going to tring produce to
the public market cannot bring it on
trains, steamboats, or electric
cars, but must haul it with their own
vchisles, whether team or auto truck.
When the .oad problem is better under
stood by the people at large everybody
will be howlingh for good roads. The