davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02

OIL from grape seeds has become .
byproduct of the wine industry in por-
uons of France, Italy and Wuertem-
berg. The Bulletin of the American
Association of Commerce and Trade,
published in Berlin. says that the first
pressing, obtained cold, is of edible
oil; that extracted by pressing and
heating is dark and bitter, and is used
for lighting purposes and in the max
ing of soap. 1t is described as a good
substitute for the expensive oils used
in the textile industry. About 2.2
pounds of oil may be expressed from
the seeds of grapes yielding 26.42 gal
Ions of wine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
Phones for Turkey.

The Anglo-French Telephone com
pany, which secured concession from
the Turkish government for CONSTANT
nople three years ago, has completed
its installation, and the official inaugu-
ration of the public service has just
taken place. About $4,000 miles of
wires have been laid. This includes
eight submarine cables under the
Bosphorus, the Golden Horn, and the
Gulf of Ismid- There are already 1000
subscribers. The operators are all
native girls-Greeks, Armenians and
Jewesses, and even seven Turkish
girls
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02

You can obtain DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar, the lat*-r size being
bought by heads of hxneilies already
familiar with its merits Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
When you use Syrup Pepsin you win
see the fallacy of chewing minis and
tablets or of taking cathartics, salts,
pills and similar drastic medicines. I'm
like these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose
its good effect, and by automatically
training the stomach and bowel mus
cles to do their work, soon restores
these organs to normal
Families wishing to try a free SAM
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by adj
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 203 WASH
ingtor st, Monticello, Ill \ postal
card with your name and address on it
will do.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
Matter of seIf-ProtectIon.

Your servants use exceedingly bad
grammar"
Il pay 'em extra for it," replied Mr..
Cumrox. I'm tired of having my line
of talk around the house suffering by
contrast"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make and Do
Copyright by A. Nicely HalD
BY A. NELLY HALL.
WHEN you GO ON A ~HIkE."

No doubt you have all heard of
"blazed trails" where the bark of trees
is chopped off in places to mark the
path taken. To indicate that the trail
lies straight ahead, the woodsman
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02

have occasion to make one, when a
cup is not at hand Tear a piece of
clean paper so it will measure eight
or nine inches square Gig. 81; fold
the corner A over to the opposite cor
ner Zig %, fold corner B over to the
position shown in Fig. 8. fold corner
c over to the position shown in Fig 8,
turn down the upper corner d as in
Fig 10. and turn down corner E on the
opposite side Spread the upper edges
apart. and the cup is completed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02

The things we do not possess are
what makes life worth living.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
eettIna IL straiaht

Kwoter-After all. it's true saying
that he laughs best who laughs last
Wise-Not at all The really true
saying is, He laughs best whose laugh
lasts"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un-
til the goods wear out Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02

Vocational, guidance has been intro
duced into the school system of Con-
necticut by a recent law.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
Comparisons.

81 have a runabout at my place"
That's nothing. I've a gadabout at
mine .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02

People never help a man to blow hi
own horn because they like music.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate,
stomach, liver and bowels Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
Why She Sidestepped.

He-They say. dear, that people
who live together get in time to look
exactly alike.
She-Then you may consider my re
fusal final.-New York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
Her Experience.

Ethel-Man proposes
Marie-Yes, but he needs encourage
ment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
G'H'QlI|@
J. ] ! sI
p, k21k2 s8HftTx2&wxSSE4 4yHvHt
n-f.aE


HAMILTON.sss Is ohios lrs,oy. 8 e.--The
success OF tho Hami1fo ON m unicipal
plants is being used IA Dayton, Ohio
in fight In that city for Sd unicipal
ownership. ss EssSs 4 9esy5@ # VI
The principl cam nssgn now IS for
a municipal electric alighting plant
there. Mayor Fred fInhkel has asked
Superintendent Jane1sOsToole, of the
local plant to & s.llil,ly ,statistics,
O'Hoole, in his statenen cl lained the
local electric plant seeured a profit Of
374,23s.70@ in. the 1s / 5, eyer
though the city in lel3 was devaa-'
tated with the flood. .sSsss., :ss: *S
. -, OF this sum, he says. $4,000 was
paid from receipts FOR errehabilitation
after he,food: He says .$3 |, 5,00 90 went
for lighting the streets city buildings
and engine houses. 'Thus there was
a net balance over ali this Of $14,-
2ss.7o. ~ :t5s:. g.. ! s
= The SIS ,2ss.7o actual profit claimed
by O'Toole would pay interest on
$1,4S4,774 in, b .onds,E figured, at the
usual interest rate of live per cent,
The bonded indebtedness, aceordinR
to O'Toole, is, $3.50, 000,s and the plant
ts vauled at $375,000.
OToole is not a Socialist But he
argues for municipal Ownership and
says that if Hamilton ownership paid
for street lighting by direct taxation,
as Dayton does. the proflts of the plant
would: permit a much bower: rate to
consumers. ~, 5ss. ,~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
:: ~, T. go
WINFIELD SCOTT HAMMOND.
Winfield Scott Hammond, Demo-

Winfield Scott Hammond, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Min
nesota has triumphed over w. E. Lee,
Republican by a plurality of at least
$4,000. Districts where Lee was ex-
pected to run strongly have returned
good sized votes for Mr. Hammond,
who seems to have carried all except
the seventh and ninth districts. Lees
district, the sixth, gave Hammond
plurality.
Ramsey county gives Hammond
majority Of about $4,000 and Henne-
pin close to 1000
Congressman Miller's majority over
Andrew Nelson from last returns is
close to 1000 and still growing.
In the Fourth congressional dis
frict c. G. Van Dyke. Democrat was
elected over F. C. Stevens by the
surprisingly large plurality of $500
and the Sixth district nearly defeated
Congressman Lindberg, Republican. .
Bum Safe.
Justice George L. Bum apparently
has a safe lead over his opponent,
Judge Johnson for associate justice
of the Supreme court. The three
large counties gave Bum a lead of
more than $4,000, which it is not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
KILL WOMANS SUFFRAGE-TEN REASONS WHY

very careful not to let your wife be-
come enfranchised!. -:
Reason No. 3:-Because tfe-7Work-
ing women of Minnesota, thesthou-'
sands of women who must work for
wages in offices, stores and factories,
might help. the cause OF the, working
class at the polls, as they are helping
it in the trade unions: Many OF them
work for starvation wages or work far
longer each day than any human
being ought to- ): Great number of
young girls are .toiling in unwhole-
some, surroundings or at dangerous
occupations which undermine, their
Hitalily and threaten their tAituae
motherhood: If all these working
girls and women had vote they
would surely use it to establish a
living wage. shorten the; work day. and
improve factory. yoond ditions,H thereby
helping to raise the standard OF living
for YOU Mr.. Workin gman and Voter.
Therefore the right Of ,suffrag sc must
be withheld from your sister. toilers.
. Reason No. 4.-Be Becau use women; are
so emotional. Most m ob. foits:;preci-
plated by the aroused. emotions Of
crowds, are caused BY L. men. Most
crimes, springing from the passionate
emotions Of Individuals, are commit
ted. by men. All the wars I ); Of the
world that only became possible by
the crazed emo otionss Of; entire nation4,
are carried &on by M len. q Yet women
are the emotional sex: Since home
making and ot hertn |. ] has been their
business for ages. !. their emotions are
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
By META l.. STERN.

Reason No. 1.-Because your
mother, who gave birth to you,
nursed you, reared you, loved you,
taught you and made a man of you,
does not know what is good for her.
She is, utterly incapable, Of coure, of
deciding which political party she
would: prefer to see in power. and
what kind Of legislation is desirable
for families and homes of her city
and state. Though she. has grown
old and gray in toll, service and ex-
perience, she doesn't Know enough to-
vote. 1t is up to you, young man.
even II you are only just 21 and very
ignorant Of social problems, to repre-
sent, her. at the polls. So by all
means don't let your mother have the
right to vote! - ..
: Reason No. 2.-Because your wife
who makes both ends meet with your
limited income, takes care of your
home and of you; and rears your chill
dren,s cannot possibly have any inter-
est in such public questions as safe
and sanitary dwelling, pure food,
pure water, clean streets, proper
schools, public parks and Fairgrounds
etc. If she and all the other wives in
sMinnesota could vote, you might live
ina more attractive home on
cleaner street and might. eat better
TODD our children might enjoy
school ABILITIES ;. and might play in
safe places under shade trees, instead
of Inssthes streets where physical and
moral dangers threaten them. So be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

If YOU walk through the shopping dis:
stricts or 80 to restaurants. theaters,
concerts and other places OF amuse-
fment, YOU see crowds Of women
everywhere. It seemysthat all these
women can afford to- leave their
homes for hours each day without
the homes thereby being broken up.
1t appears nat eVsn anti-suffragists
refutably proved 8 the eminent
scientists empl Dyed by the national
A association for Prevention /. Of the
Cruelty OF Extensipn 81 Suffrage to
Women. After 8 few years Of voting,
women show all symptoms Of incipi-:s
ent 1nascuiinity Their voices become
harsh and deep; theirfe grow large
and q growth of hair. begins to. show.
on their upper lip. II the bit OF
voting II con- timed for decades, they
don men n,s1sclo otheg, wear their hair,
short. srnoks arink spit and swear;
Ifsyeu don 'f beIipYe this, look at the
Sunsexed woman of iro, Utah, sVVyo-
ming, Co1orad ashinxtpn, OreIon
Arixen iSahsas and Ilif-..
InoiA; Would keep your swsst-
heart from bscomi a IN. Then:
don't. q let her yefs
zs g Reasnns z callSs womenYare
70 sreact ctipnary. vVtherever they have
been given politt teal poner they have
snaed II, for stlfes dyancennent of such,
reeactionary snleas,Iressas anti-child
labor laws, prnt sof women ia
Industry, equal stua1g gianship laws.
raisin of the ,axe of consent Tor the
protection or y0lnG & iris, etc. The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

:, - = 4 = . ~ . - =,
1amlly IN Minnesota from the erana-
ma uo"n TO the paus. iou CO.. a.. only ~
save 'ne 'nreatsneu iamiy. me -
your s.a'e ny votlne as a1ne' "o'11"l' 80
o"--A "ee' <Is%: =.
Reason No. 6--Because: only the
bad women would vote.s.4This has
boan, noe;t;ve,v : m IN Is stratad in every
s.s.a - t..,,
sta Where re. women ne TIA peen
Echseds Ihat thes: number OF
sufrase states .is1Erewing.so rapidly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

mainly expressed in love and service.
They might use their political power
emotionally-as they have already
used their indirect ,influence-by es-
tablishing reformatories, model pri-
sons and children's courts. They
might use IT to cause the appointment
of probation officers, protectors of
young girls, and other sentimental
folk. Such outbursts of emotion
would be an imminent danger to the
welfare of the state. Accordingly,
the emotional sex must be left out.
of politics. 80 - :. ,,i.<
Reason No. 5--Because woman suf-
frage would cause women to neglect
their families. OF course we are
aware of the fact that at present
many rich women neglect their TAM
lilies for bridge parties. tango tea and
prize poodle dogs. We are also aware
Of the fact that many poor: women
neglect their families because they
must help to support 'thern.But: all
this neglect, is as nothing compared
to that which will ensue when women
are enfranchised. Intelligent, women
voters will spend about half an hour
daily in reading the papers, TO &C
quaint themselves with the political
situation. Sometimes they will stop.
in the midst Of hanging up clothes in
the yard or on the roof to talk politics
to a neighbor, instead of discussing
Mrs. Jones new hat, and once a year
----7jjust. think Of it--oncee ~ year they
will spend from 10 to s1.54 minutes at
the polls! 1t is eyid lent that an this
will lead to the utter neglect, .ot seyery
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

office building you behold in almost
every office some; woman clicking =
typewriter. taking down scornmunica-
tions in shorthand, bending oyer ac-
count books or doing other, clerical
work. y It: seems that their: PLACE is
not home Nhen you enter al factory
YOU USUALLY Ind 3 almost an sihany
women employed as: men; b omen
pert all tinds OF slnanufacthr-
ing tasks sIffr ON he .estm plests tostthe
most Intricate. You must. conc clude,
therefore, that the factory wpnan's
place is NOT ONE. SIf your stroll
through a department store any OF
the$slafge /. eities pou can observe .
whole swa arnl of ,eon en- bel Atndst the
counters and on / he floors sof every
department. 1 S The salSswomarl,s IS place
too does not seem to be at home In
! every public: school you VIII find !
large Force Of women teach hers. more
women than men, form which you
surely be destroyed. So you use an
your moral and oliticaI stnf fluenpe to.
keep women In their homes on cleo.
tion day. .t$s III
s-.4sR IS Reason 81 BecausessV sVo ting would
rnnsex women. This has bean irss
occasionally leave their homes Tor
such unWornanly purposes as deliver
ing lectures, interviewing editoEy, and
butt onholing legislato A II this .is
good and right because YOU and 3SI
and all Of ps are used to 4. Hut the
Idea ofsssa woman leaving her home
In order to- vote isS reposter bus The.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
believed can be overcome.
Local Election.

i The vote on county officers reached
sensational conditions and as we go
to press when incumbents of county
offices were reported as beaten, the
rumors continued until dispelled by
the cold, cruel figures and facts that
came in from precinct after precinct.
Those whom rumor had on the list of
casualties were County Auditor Hal
den, Register of Deeds Calligan and
Sheriff Meining. AS reports began
coming in, however, the hopes of the
"outs' began to fade, and late this
afternoon little, if any, doubt exists
as to the election of the three men
who now hold the offices referred to.
In the matter of legislative repre-
sentation, Charles E. Adams has
beaten Alex G. Mcknight for the
senatorship in the Fifty-seventh dis
trict, and while quite a number of
precincts are still missing there does
not seem any reasonable chance for
the senatorship to be in doubt. So
far as the lower house is concerned
in that district, William J. North is
probably victorious over Bert N.
Continued ~, p~-n D
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
'9CHQQlIIAcBER5)h|A
4. ORGANIZE 5AIS COURT
School Feared Obey Order
From Court 81 Renstate Teaehsrs Joined Guilty
I. :s S5 Of Qonteapt. < zs
CONDEMNS ANT1uN1oN lEs oIuTIoN &. .t. t==
s. or SCHOOL BOARD As VICIOUS
May Be My Last Important Case So Could Wish
Vaedictosy Declares Judge Teachers Had Right 81
- Join Union. >,sET# IL ..S

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 6.-1n: de-
5cision replete !. with scathing terms
and declarations for freedom OF sac-s
tion by teachers, = .Common Pleas
Judge Neff found school lSuperintend-
ent Frederick guilty OF contempt OF
court for refusing to obey an order
to reinstateS six grade, teachers who.
were dismissed because they belonged
to their newly formed union against
the orders of the Board Of Education.
I, The decision is a&remarkable one
because OF its condemnation of me-
thods employed by public school Of
ficials In this. city. and also because:
OF defense of the teachers to form
a.Eunion, and affiliate to the American
Federation of Labor, which, the court
declares is "a lawful organization
Judge Neff was not partial IN the;
use OF strong terms in his condemna-
tion Of the - Superintendent, - whose
methods We're declared to be cruel,
heartless and tyrannical,'' and whose
excuses are termed mere, "tsheer,
bare, bald evasion and pretense.". :
Ia referring to the resolution Of
the board Of education = prohibiting
Neff .aid. \ Mn, - ! =
F.. - ..~,.. ;....>< T.. f.,
..., ~ 1's'''A"t'ou' 1s'ous' - - -.
!. The anti-union resolution of the
board was vicious: In its, principle as
ven rs suoverslNse e. o5zec
nnerty' II $ene ooaTa can Valioiy 5ois-
cr'mlnate against ~ LABOR unions then
y may dlscr1minate RIM .pecause OF race:
Or eolor, ,or naeiona4ity,a : or. creed: tor
Eor .any o.her aEplIrarya reason: !, =
Ihers ia NO Slp.': neeessary con1liee oe-
tHeeH atliiIsasIQH ,:witnz Ine A1herlcan
reoeration ;o1 Lapor ana pne e. Vocatlon
g g. 2 T., seaener:Ine &c ses.amony submit
y tno asSs.S.l.s.,. s..oI q. 49,. ~ ~
s.am 10 hans ,s;,,rnsS ;,an ~
Is utterly llnfounded foresthe sreaso
that striker asnau slId p1i, sanspioyes
III; ars not tolsrs Sc. Fsi
Is un mreerftan M xrosiiy IN ia.:
just f6 FIeEfsiafg "a afly Way axafnst
those who toll. @} r !. II. TX I. sss1
i.s,,,,,. no.-a -. ~ r. ~, !, :. I. s.
,,,,. - ,o,,;, 80
IT, ~ =, -. ~ -, s.;
nsn 's,,nna natr;ot;e1 tn - 80 and ] n,,ni,,.t - ~.
CNu, H4ITlOllC' .AuU uuJUSJ IL the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
900 OKLAHOMA MINERS
= .-S -'-F :
!: QUIT. MINES TIED UP

MUsKoGEE, Okla, Nov. 6.-six
hundred :; miners ! Of the Oklahoma
Coal company at Henryetta, Okla,
are out on a strike because the COM
;pany refused to discharge a foreman
whom the men asked dismissed, acG
cording to advices reaching Musko-
gee. '..:>T =. >: ss", -,,>2s;;
The company controls five mines.
All Of them have been. closed. OFF,
cials declare no effort will be made
to reopen the mines until after. all
efforts to settle the difficulty had
been exhausted. ,J~i, = <.
Henryetta is quite and there is nc
indication Of trouble: =. ~ + :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Duluth has elected from the fifty-
eighth, legislative district at least
one man of whom they may be proud.
Richard Jones who has but recently
celebrated his. twenty-seventh birth
bay is now celebrating his election to
the State Senate. %55t :;
Organized labor, has just cause: to
feel proud Of 'tpick"@. who they have
watched climb from an isolated rail-
road operator. to secretary .of the
Commercial telegraphers and pass
through blacklist Of the Western
Union and in spite of other iforces
complete his law course and develop
into a successful attorney, and
through his own initiative obtain the
officetof State, Senator. -' !. =. .,s.'> -
:. Jones vote in the various precincts
of:his district was as follows: T. = : :
PFeciffct Is . Zones Purh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

fire" and then the trouble began
]. Then the. board passed that. fool
5ish resolution who should join this
union. and expel her; from the schools
]. :"And not only that, but the board
declared that no member OF tho
American Federation Of Labor should
bea allowed to teach school in. .Cleve-
land; and 1T had. as much right to
pass that resolution as 1t would have
had to repeal the ten cominandments:
-. ..,.t y Foolish Thoughts. ss: .. @
The members. of the board, had
strange visions of strikes and lock-
outs and boycotts and all other
EhostlN .apparitions which are both
Of, sudden terror and alarm; but the
lain8truth is, as is clearly shown by
the, evidence, that the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor win mot tolerate
strikes by employees engaged in the
service Of the public. sSzs.5rs 81
2 $50 this excitement was, after all,
merely a. troubled :. dream; and vet.
upon so slig ght a provocation as, this
sthe board passed thats,reselution, and
the superintendent proceeded in hot
haste to put it into immediate exc
He summoned his; four assistants
and issued his fiat that they should
.begin to- investigate and report to him
and then the reign Of terror began
!. - =. Unions LAWFUL. - -.
In taking up the right Of labor to
organize, Judge eNeff. said:
= Labor: unions are lawful organi-i
zations.. It tis grossly unjust to slexis-'.
n a MA " cot ,of%
toll. Labor is, the only property the
workingn1anz brings to market, and II
is all he has to SELL =, :. IS :ss, s,
& The climax of the decision came
when the Judge looked directly at
-.t':hh ~: Frederick, the overWh helmlnx
5tisat sys4 ~ e1 "a
ssaa. som SO. aue asoh hsaas-s
bitter word of b4nishment! s 3..zss5
| -. !. Why blight the lives OF these.
hteacher1 destroy their usefulness, ana
break, their hearts2? I would REIN.
stats them myself II had power
/ under the law to do. So; You owe
their reinstatement TO the public.
whose servant you are. 25- p. IS y
" : You are .opt Of harmony with the
public. your real employer. You ara
not employed by the hoard of educa-
ton. but by the public. In your loyal
service to your nominal masters, the
board, you have drifted away from
your real master. the public. :. Szt
20. assure you that in me measure
that you extend, consideration to
these teachers, in the same measure
will the, court extend consideration to.
you -; zs5ss
Attorneys for the teachers assert
that the decision paves: the way for
the unionization of teachers In ali the.
larger cities sof the state, and will
result in higher and more: uniform