davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
VILLA STARTS
 FOR MEXICO CITY
Troons to Be Withdrawn Next Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. It was an, nounced by the war department today that the United States troops at Vera Cruz Mexico would be withdrawn from the city on November 23.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
 ABOLISHED IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 16.-The bill for the abolition of capital punishment in Oregon, which was submitted to a vote of the people at the recent election, was car ried by the small majority of fifty eight votes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 16.-The twelve banks provided for under the federal re serve bank act, located in various cities throughout the country, were opened for business today
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Preoarino for Evacuation

GALVESTON. Tex. Ncv l9-United States transports left here today for Vera Cruz and will return with the troops that have been in occupation of that city for some months past.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
ECCLESIASTICAL SOURDOUGH
 TO VISIT HIS DIOCESE

SEATTLE. Nov. I6- Bishop Peter T. Rowe of the Episcopal diocese of Alaska lelt here today to make trip which will take him to all parts of Alaska.
 Currin's wood saw v'il save "on money Phone him
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
DenounCes Villa as Traitor

MENICO CITY, Nov 20 General Obre gon has assumed supreme command of the government forces here. and has asked the citizens to resist General Villas entrance to the capital. He denounces Villa as traitor
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Villa Movinq on Mexico City

WASHINGTON Nov. 19. News received here today indicates that General Villa, at the head of his army, is moving on Mexico City, and that he has already captured the important city of Leon
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
BOB BURDETTE
 PASSES AWAY

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 2O.- Robert J. Burdette, the famous American humor!st and lecturer, died at his residence in this city last evening of hardening of the arter- les.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

The new sled for Captain U. G. Norton, which has been under construction at the factory of Harry Planter, is nearing comple- tion and will be given 8 try out in few
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
0rizaho ls carranza's Capital

MEXICO CITY, Nov 19.- General Car ranza has declared the city of Orlzabo to be the capital of the republic.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Truce May Be SIOne1

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. Owlng to the decision to withdraw the United States troops from Vera Cruz at an early date 1t IS believed here that Carranza and Villa may sign truce to avoid further blood shed
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Fly Rate af Interest

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The federal reserve bank board today decided that the rate of interest to be charged by the re serve banks shall be not greater than per cent and not less than per cent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Goes to Fiuht Villa

WASHINGTON, Nov 20-General Obregon with the soldiers under his com mand, has ent7ained at Mexico City for Orlaba, according to dispatches received here
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

portion of the population of this district is foreign born, and very many of our cltl- zens have relatives and friends in the war ring countries, and not few have broth CTS. sons, fathers or other near relatives en- gagged in the warfare. To such the noble purposes of the Red Cross Society should especially appeal But all should be inter eestd in the despairing cry to humanity that is being sent out from the desolated countries Alaskans are particularly open hearted when it comes to relieving distress that comes under their observation, and are not particular as to whether the recipi ents of their bounty are worthy or other wise-it is sufficient that they are in need How much more, therefore, should they heed the call of the helpless ones who are in the midst of misery and destltutlon through no act of their own.
 What the Red Cross Is
 The Red Cross Societies is general name for societies founded for assisting the sick and wounded in time of war, but its scope now includes the relief of all kinds of distress and suffering in great calami ties beyond the means of local relief All civilized countries, as the result of an international conference held at Geneva in 1863, maintain Red Cross societies, and the organization is recognized by the treaty of Geneva, adopted in 1864, which was ac cepted and signed by number of nations Under this treaty, all hospitals and hospital officials and all engaged in any way ln as-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
CONFIDENCE RETURNING

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The cotton ex- changes of the country, which have been closed since the crisis brought about by the declaration of war on Servia by Aus tria last July, will open for business next week
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

You can beat drum, but you can't my prices Wm Taylor Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

Assessment Work Blanks at Piooep'.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Appalling Losses of Austrians
Turks Attack British
American Cruiser 10 the Rescue

CONSTANTINOPIE, Nov. 1.-The English forces l" srsian gulf have been atacked by the Turks and ho.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Big Guns in Action

PARIS Nov A fierce artillery duel is in progress from NeupoFt ough Dxmunde to Ypes
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

RIO JANEIRO Nov IT, The British cruiser Glasgow, plainly she
 damages the battle off the Chilean
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
NEWEST HOUSING SCHEME.

British cities have had good deal Of experience with
various projects for better housing their poor The
general conclusion from experiments thus far a
that the Of the undertaking is rather
easier than the social side Of it. That u.s. it is easier
TO- provide desirable tenements moderate cost than
to get people to live Ia them and make the modest pay
ments necessary either for rent or purchase
me London county councils latest plan is to develop
section of outlying property under plan which care
fully calculated will make it possible to turn over to
workin gmans family four-room modern cottage on pre-
minary payment Of 500 Thereafter he shall pay 81 SO
week as rent andto this will be added about SO
weekly which Is the installment the purchase price
At the end Of twenty years these payments will amortize
the debt and he will be decided the place.
This looks like long-distance investment to the
average WoTkingman. Of hard luck lack Of am
ployment sickness other misfortune might cause the
loss Of all he had invented So the plan modifed to
meet the conditions which experience has
proposes that if the buyer meets misfortune IA
mar give up his contract and Withdraw the payments
he has made He s not be squeezed out Of his equity
under He has IN the bene.
~ q 8 savings well chancsS IS buy
hia hnnna sf - 5a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
HoNoRING 1.-THE SIX MEN OF DORSET,

At Tolpuddle, in Dorsetshire, England, monument
has just been erected to the memory of the "six
of Dorset also called the first martyrs
ISM, and memorial exercises held there to mark
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of their martyrdom" It
February rs, 1S4 that the six labor union pioneers
were thrown into prison to sentence of
years imposed upon them by Judge Williams who had
sad
"Not for anything you have done, prove,
you intend to do, but example others, I con-
slider 1t duty to this sentence upon and
every of you'
The 'sx of Dorset" who are now enrolled in
labor's hall of fame common laborers Reaching
the point where they could longer support fami
lies on their scanty they joined in demand
an increase of shilling twenty-our cents-a week
This mpudent demand" forthwith refused by their
masters and the six held conference the
uaton This meeting held to constitute Deep
dark and devilish conspiracy against the
pery OF the British empire and the arrested
convicted and transported for years in hardly
more time than it takes to tell it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
UNION Label. BETTER
THAN HAMILTON PLAN

Editor Labor World:
In your issue Of April 4. Mr.. j. W.
Hamilton has communication. advo-
eating a place Of some kind where
BY tenement sweatshops and similar
slave 'dens may be brought under
national, state or municipal control,
the purchasing public may be pro-
tected and the working conditions
improved. With Mr.. Hamilton's
worthy purpose I have no quarrel. I
would. however, direct his attention
and that Of others to a few. unini-
peachable facts that 1fe~ close to his
subject, - .,s ..: E
Just so long as there are found
purchasers for the product Of tene-
ment sweatshops and similar slave
dens, just that long will those com
mercial ulcers continue to tester in
the industrial system and no amount
OF national, state or municipal con-
troll or supervision, will ever: make
better those sweatshops and slave
dens out Of them. When there is
no longer sale for the product, then,
and then only, will it's manufacture
cease. ~ /''
None who are DESTROYS of pur-
chasing goods, of any description,
that are produced in sanitary work.
shops, amid decent surroundings and
under fair conditions to the toiler,
need ere In the selection as between
the product of tenement sweatshops
and that product made under right
conditions, If the purchaser but 10
elects.
Demand the union label. When
you purchase an article bearing that
label. you need question no further,
for it is in itself an absolute guar
afltee that the article bearing it has
been sent into the commercial world
with a clean bill of health and that
the toilers who produced it labor un-
der fair conditions and receive a liv-
ing wage.
If the purchaser believes that the
toiler lis worthy of his hire he
backs his conviction with the courage
Of economic Justice and demands the
goods that carry the badge that
guarantees right conditions and a fair
days pay for a fair days toil--the
union label.
Duluth, April 8. 1914.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
Nested Eggs.

Slices Of toast, eggs, cold minced
ham or tongue, seasoning.
: Separate the whites from the yolks
: of the eggs, beat the whites to a stiff
froth, and lay the yolks aside. Have
ready slices Of toast made from slices
Of bread cut rather thick. Put layer
of minced ham or tongue on toast,
then pile a portion OF the stiffly-
beaten white Of egg on this. Make q
depression in the center of 1T and drop
the yolk into this. Season with salt
and pepper and bake just until the
eggs are set. Very small fragments Of
ham or tongue will serve for this dish,
and only very small amount OF the
meat is required.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
scalloped Eggs with Potatoes.


Four cold potatoes, one and one
half cup white sauce, four hard cooked
eggs, a little grated onion and but
tered crumbs ="
+ Cut the potatoes into dice and chop
the eggs coarsely. Prepare the sauce
by blending together two Tablespoon
fuls Of butter, the same of flour. one
quarter teaspoonful Of pepper and
one-third teaspoonful Of salt, stir
these together: until the butter is
melted and mixed smoothly with the
flour, then add the milk, aslittle at a
time and cook until boiling point is
reached, stirring all the time. Continue
to simmer for five minutes then add
!. the grated onion: ~. .n:s =
e Grease baking dish. place in it a
layer Of potato, then a layer Of
chopped egg, then q layer OF sauce.
Proceed in this way until all the in
l gradients are used. Sift buttered
crumbs over the top and Bake rs min
utes. 49, .EssS
To prepare the buttered crumbs,
melt a tablespoonful of butter in q
saucepan, stir into 1t two tablespoon
fuls of stale bread crumbs and toss
them about until they have absorbed
all the butter. -. .,sR's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
DEATH CLAIMS WIFE
or ALFRED M. HAY

Mrs. Anna HAY, wife Of Alfred M
Hay. died Monday ct st. Lnke's hos
pital. where she had been taken Sat
urday for an operations. The funeral
waa held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence, s1s East Fourth
street., tnternaent was at Forest HiIf
Mrs. Hay was 80 years of a8o
and the wife OF one OF the best
known n1embers of tho Carpenters'
unton. He, IL now engaged az deputy
city assessor. The Carpenters union
sent a Beautiful f1ora1 offering and
passed resolutions Of sympathy. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
PREl \ / ING EGGS
FOR e Ae1'ER TIME

Possibly no single article Of food ID
capable OF greater variety of service
than the egE, and yet how rarely do
we find eggs served other than boiled
or fried. scrambled, or poached with
occasional variety In the form Of an
omelet. a.,
Spanish Scrambled Eggs.
{, One, sweet red pepper, one tea
spoon chopped onion: six eggs one
tablespoon butter, one cup tomato
pulp, one-half cup stock, salt and
pepper and one tablespoon grated
cheese. ~ J.
Chop the pepper finely, rejecting
all the seeds; chop the onion finely
also and cook both in the butter for
two minutes, 49,. ~
Have ready the tomato pulp, using
fresh tomatoes in their season and
the thickest part of canned tomatoes
when the fresh ones are not obtain
able. Add this to the mixture already
in the saucepan and cook five min
utes longer.
Beat the eggs, yolk and whites to-
gether,. and add the stock and season
ing of salt and pepper to them. Stir
AAASN SAAN AAVS sd uCc 1uu NUN W u SVlt
scramble, stirring in at the last mo-
ment the grated cheese. Serve on thin
slices Of buttered toast. "
T. Swiss Eggs.
One tablespoon butter, four eggs,
grated cheese, thin slices OF cheese
(preferably swiss), three tablespoons
thin cream or brown gravy, salt and
pepper
Melt the butter in a dish which will
stand the heat Of the oven, yet which
can be sent to table-one Of the fire.
proof earthen dishes is best Cut
cheese into the thinnest Of slices and
lay these in the dish over the butter
Break in the eggs, and pour the gravy
or cream, whichever it has been de-
cided to- USE, over the eggs. Season
to taste and sprinkle grated cheese
over the top.
Bake in q moderately hot oven Just
until the eggs are set Serve at once.
These can be baked in individual
dishes and in such case will, naturally,
be easier to serve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

l do not think the question whether or not
the employment is public utility makes any diff
ference in the situation. Where there is public
ownership of the utility it is possible that, the
right to strike might be affected. That, however,
is the only conceivable case in which the right
could, perhaps, be abridged without contravening
public policy. In every other instance, including
utilities, convinced that the. right to strike
must be kept inviolate.-Louis D. Brandeis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
INSULTING THE PRESIDENT.

II John Kirby, Jr., president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers possessed of desire to in
suit the president of the United is to be
graduated having succeeded Nothing more studous-
~ offensive could be imagined than the phrases of his
protest against legislation permitting men to form Or
CARNATIONS whose object is wages shorten hours
and otherwise improve the conditions of labor
Il hasten to inform you,' says the oracular Kirbv
that the particular provision discussion is viola
tive of every consideration the equitable lust and
impartial administration of our laws and statutes IF
the proposed legislation is character it ia INSULT
ing to the president to there possibility his
taVorng It, SO to assume he be practically to say
That the president is either fool knave If on
the other hand the legislation not the character
scribed by Kirby then insulting being made
to browbeat the president.
Mr. Kirby is of the unfortunate persons who can
neither see think straight when labor unions are
mentioned His paroxysms have long tended to weaken
the proper influence of his organization His latest
preak is calculated to destroy what influence has left
President Wilson, with his acute intellect is about
the last person in the country try put nonsense
across on proposal to authorize aborng men to CO.
operate to specified is not vioative Of every
sderatlon of equitable just impartial administers
ton and it is aront to the intelligence Of the presi
dent to ask him to listen doctrine so preposterous
Why all the rumpus about the "beached flour, decis
ION OF the supreme court of the United states? The
bleaching agent itself is Poisonous the bleached
flour is not poisonous there the slightest evil
dence that it is injurious to health %4
After visit of but few weeks to the Philippines,
Congressman Miller has concluded that the Fpinos are
not capable Of self-government Why nature endowed
some asses with Of speech is still mystery
= SEf %p# s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
Scotch Eggs.


Three hard-cooked eggs, egg and
bread crumbs, one-half pound sau-
sage meat, three tablespoons bread
crumbs, frying fat and gravy or touaa-
to sauce.
Let the eggs be thoroughly hard
cooked. Remove the shells and see
that the eggs are thoroughly dry.
Season the sausage meat and add to
1t three tablespoonful of bread
crumbs, together with generous sea-
soning Of salt and pepper.
Take third of this mixture ana
cover one OF the eggs with it, trying
to get 1t Of even thickness all over the
egg. a." - ~ .
When all are coated, brush them
over with beaten egg, then roll in stale
bread crumbs and fry golden brown In
deep frying tat. The fat must not be
as hot as for frying croquettes or other
foods which have been once cooked
and which only need relocating, but in
view Of the fact that the sausage meat
is raw, the fat should be cool enough
to allow Of this being well done be-
fore the surface becomes too brown.
Drain, after frying, on soft kitchen
paper, and with a sharp knife divide
each coated egg in two (crossWise) ).
Place, cut side up: on serving dish
and surround with brown gravy or to-
mato sauce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
THE ICE-FIELD OF LABOR.

IHE ICE.FIELD OF LABOR, =
On one OF his trips north Peary the explorer left
MS SNIP and with dogs and sleds started
field. >. e., -. =.
The men were fresh. the dogs were strong the ice
was good, his hopes high.
On they went, day after day. Then, with instru-
ments he took observation to his surprise
'na tney were as far south when they ship
Inc stars could not be wrong. There was but one
conclusion The ice had drted south as fast as thew
had travelled north.
he got on that ice-held as he could
The worker finds himself situated that try as
ne may make any progress by individual
efforts. r. = -.
He cannot get off the ice-aeld of industry He must
remain there. > T.. SIS. =. ;:>..
His only hope lies in uniting with his fellow work
ers and by the field OF labor that
they will be able to make it vehicle of progress
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
Egg Tirt1bales.

rFF = , - l
-Four eggs salt, pepper, nutmeg, one
cup. milk, slices Of fried bread, tomato
sauce. e
Beat the eggs just until light
yolks and whites together. Add the
milk to them, also the seasonings.
Turn into very small molds or custard
cups, previously we'll creased with but
ter or olive oil, set in o pan of hot
water and cook in a moderate oven
until the eggs are set, which Gan be
ascertained by testing with the blade
OF knife as In the case Of boiled Gus.
tard. Let them stand q moment after
removing from the oven, then turn on,
onto croutons Of fried bread. Sur
round with tomato sauce
Once having tried 4 few Of these
new recipes, the sensible little cook
Will soon get away from the four old
fashioned ways OF cooking eggs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11

:: EASTER SUITS, THE BIZ
DULUTH. %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11
SOME ETHICS OF INDUSTRY,

The great work before the labor unions now is to
educate. The people at large do not understand the
of unionism. They taught by many infuen
tial agencies that the union has improper aims They
must be made to that great organization is
tending for great moral principles that affect home
national life For instance, Rev. Charles Reynolds
Brown, in his "socal Message the Modern Pulpit,
says:
"And some must be made to face the fact that
rich becomes rich without the corporation
Of many other who give the best of their lives to
the enterprise he has organized and that all talk
"a mans right to manage his business in his own
way regardless of the industrial conditions maintained
the health the happiness and the morals of these
other whose lives bound up bundle
of prosperity with his own is both irrational
moral His right to purchase labor does include
any sort of right to purchase the permanent and
evltable degradation of the laborer himself And thus
to purchase labor in the cheapest market though
does involve the degradation the laborer
the destruction of all the possibilities of wholesome
family life for him. is openly immoral murder
adultery"
That's pretty plain language. But it is too
strong The crimes of great prosperous industries
are large and dark chapter in modern civilization
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11

Consider the majestic cosa,tfidence st
the man who eats free lunch sau-
sage and never asks q questi ion.
AsTER HAHN, . TIIE BIG
sDuLuIH.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
DEVILS LAKES REPLY.
Devils Lake Accepts the Evidence and
Many Devils Lake Readers
Will Profit by 1t.

Which is the more weighty proof
a few words from a Devils Lake resi-.
dent, whom we know and respect, or
volumes from strangers in distant
towns? There can be only one reply.
Mrs. w. q. Crawford, 1913 W. Sixth
St., Devils Lake, says: II suffered a
great deal from pain in my back and
was always tired and languid I had
little ambition and felt all worn-out.
Doan's. Kidney Pills were highly
recommended to me and used them
I soon got relief. They took away all
the distress in my back and acted as a
tonic to my system. felt one han.
bred per cent better in every way
What I said about Doan's Kidney Pills
when ] recommended them some
years ago, holds good. Lately have
been free from kidney complaint
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Mrs. Crawford had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo,. N. Y. .ssgs.sls.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23

FOR RENT-Sevenr room Dwelling
/ near School for Deaf; room East
third St., 4 room west seventh, S
room and room close in; also others
from which you can choose. Powell
the Land Insurance man. Phone 10.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23

within the city limits and for something
more than six years has been the owner
and manager of the Hotel Frederick Of
Grand Forks, one of the largest and most
progressive hotels of The state.
MT. Barth olomeW is not politician and
has never before been a candidate for
aiiice. He is an enthusiastic North Da-
gotan and was induced to enter this cam
paign TO i ford the voters of this district
an opportunity TO express their approval
OF the policies Of President Wilson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
BARTHOLOMEW FOR CONGRESS

fIed Barlhol0ineW,
Democratic Candidate
for Congress, is forty
years of age and be-
came a resident Of
: Grand Forks So years.
ago, where he re-
ceived his education
in the public schools
and University.
Mr.. Bartholomew
was raised upon a
II e y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23

Chattel mortgage Blangs in tripl.
at the nIter-Ocean office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23

Now is the time to supply your wants
i'm this line. ,%2*E%%& ~ .$.~. III
100 odd coats at, each. =. 1.l9
100 coats and vests at -. -. 1.9S
100 coats and pants at. -. = -. 2.49
Mems suits, former price S., going at. O.. .2.es
Mems suits, former price So, now. ... 1888
Mems suits, former price $40, going at. 4.ss
Mems 81 pants, now .#.. ... 1.19
Mems $50 pants, now. 49,. l.9S
Mems $3.50 pants, now. 49,. 2.39