davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

Nrs. Philip Albares departed on
aaturday last for Galveston, Tex.
q. where she will remain several
weeks visiting friends.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

In the judgment of many, the
!. rricA Of sugar will continue to
m until it reaches seven cents per
nonnd. We hope so.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

b NJ ore gratifed to note that
MN. q. Tibbitts, manager Of
lyles Salt Company at Week 3
] 1od; who has been under treat.
1880 q the st. Mary Sanitarium,
~ able to return to his home
shN6ek.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

There will be a regular meeting
II Allen Chapter No. 81, order
Eastern star at the Masonic
Temple on Wednesday evening
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08
lvst wagons and carts
- CIDER at G. s. Brenn.

81 - y}u are borrowing your
- paper to read, remem.
~ To neighbor furnishes the
- % pay for the paper that
> - reading. Get your own
IL i will not cost you q great
md you can be independent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

Nrs. Chas. Migeot departed on
ealurday last for Galveston. Tex.
n. where she will spend several
reeke visiting friends.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

Commencing on Monday next
NJ. n. Silverman will hold q
lsAl sale, extending to August
~. During this sale the entire
stook will be sold regardless of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

e endeavor to give more real
= Tor . dollar than q dollar
eIeewhefe at the 5 and 10
ss oeofe. NEIL MCNEIL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

Miss Jessie Mayer, daughter Of
or esteemed friend, Mr.. Henry
uaysf, has recently been employ.
q q the stenographer in the law
I'm Of Foster, Milling, Brian and
6aAl.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

6(o0e0f NJ. j. Foster was in.
dp4tsd into the Office of Collector
~ Customs at New Orleans on
knepst 1st. We congratulate
..ee1atoT Foster and wish him
Negt success in the performance
ftke duties of his Office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

Don't fail to attend the dance at
~ Roof q arden tonight. Every.
hody invited.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

Misses RENE Mayer and Carma
Lanclos spent the past week visit
Tja0 IA Galveston, Texas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

Blacksmith, wheelwfighting and
horseshoeing at G. s. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

COMING zone Wond
Night"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

Buggles and Surries for sale al
G. s. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08
Public opinion as to the slit
.,.;,t = mat like the skirt-divided.

The daily showers and sunshine
.ontinue to benefit the sugar cane
crop.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

When you want fruit jars, 60 to
Neil McNeil's 5 and 10 cent store,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

COMING -"Woman Against
Woman"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08

TIE best fruit jars on the
market g Neil McNeiPs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08
Episcopal Church.

Sunday, August 9th, 1914.
Holy Communion. 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, $3.50. a. m.
Service and Sermon IL. q. m.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-08
Methodist Church.

Sunday School, 9:45 q, m.
Morning Service, II q. m.
Evening Service, 8 p. m.
All are cordially invited % thcse
services.
A. F. VAUGHAN, Pastor.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

work was done, delay the construction
1or months, causing great loss Of
The labor world., 1914-02-14
PRIVATE SOLDIERY
MENACE TO LIBERTY
Observation-Disclosures:

Under the caption, "Private Armies
in United States" the Denver Even
:ng Express says:
The first political lesson at Trini-
dad, taught also at Homestead moro
than twenty years ago, is that private 9
armies are intolcrablc in 4 free gov
ernment. They helped to destrc,:-
Rome. They must not be allowed to
contribute to the restriction Of
America"
THE enforcement Of a law is a
public duty. When it is sublet to
either party in Il controversy, justice
v1nishes. Through its own agents, the
United States now knows that, for
raonths il the Colorado coal country,
free government Gid not cxist-it had
broken down. In its place wcs pri-
vate government, paid for by fcder-
ated gretd.'
The governor of Colorado lays 1hs:
burden OF blame upon imported agi-
tators;' but the United States now
knows that the big trouble was with
imported sunmen aud with their re-
nIorselcss employers. the absentee
capitalists. 1t Is not just to compel
underpaid labor to bear the cost OF
this default in government. 1t is cruel
to take it out of starving men and
vomen''
The public welfare clause of the
federal constitution is ample warrant
fcr Uncle Sam to butt in. Mother
Jones detention without due process
OF la" IS another Immediate reason"
The labor world., 1914-02-14
FORD HAS OTHER EMPLOYERS GUESSING.

It is interesting to read the comments running
through the manufacturers employers and labor
on Mr. Ford's scheme OF profit sharing the in
crease basis of them have good share OF wis
dom, while plumb full of rot.
The american Employer organ of numerous as
sociaons of employers, while apparently tree on
the general scheme takes issue with Mr. Ford when he
his the theory that capital and labor are
partners that division of profits between them has
not been fair, that therefore, the stockholders OF
his company ought divide with its employees share and
This publication comedies with the Social
istic view virtually holds there not be partner
ship capital and labor and that the latter are
merely wage slaves"
The Manufacturers News of Chicago, strong
antilabor paper cyncally declares that r Ford is his
own advertising agent and he will not lose much nor
will the Ford lose much by the exploitation of the
900 displayed first Of all
the daily newspapers" Then it cuttngly adds: "One
wonders if the and women employed in the Ford
plants would any better off under trade union
conditions Perhaps Mr. Gompers tell u.s.
One of Mr.. Fords competitors becomes nonsensical
and discusses the Ford profit sharing plan from this
surprising angle:
"Ofhand should say that Mr.. Ford assuming
immense responsibility. He purposes to get $24S
SIS. 1t is human nature to spend OF in
The s243 will get the habit of spending IS.
"If hard times kink in good times comes along
the loses his job he is apt to be unhappy and
embarrassed because he will then be thrown back
the reduced scale of living"
An old lady asked how she felt. She re-
Piled Every we'll, I'm sorry to 1t always makes
feel bad to feel so WE'LL because always know that
I sure to feel worse afterwards"
The argument Of the manufacturer quoted is on a
par with the reasoning of the old
1t is also of the cloth with that of clergyman
who argued for long hours the worker the grounds
that while the with the hoe is at work long hours
he has less time to spend in riotous living
The labor world., 1914-02-14
WHITES REFUSAL AND CRAFT TNIONISM.

President White of the United Mine Workers Of
America refuses to "Seventh vice president of
the American Federation of Labor, to which office he
elected by the Seattle convention. Mr. John Mitchell
retired from the Office of Second vice president and
White put the executive board in his place. but
designated Seventh" vice president, following long
established precedent in the A. F. of L., of naming it's
officers according to seniority of service.
This peeyed White at least he pretends that it
an insult to the Miners" who entitled to Mitch
ellis place the executive council The only difference
between the Second" and Seventh vice presidents is
the difference between tweede dee and tweedle dunn.
There is no difference in rank in the emouments Of
the office. This fully explained Mr.. White who
in subsequent letter to Mr. Gompers, following his
refusal to serve, admitted that he mistaken in his
view of the matter nevertheless he felt that he could
not serve
The incident looks all the world like burlesque in
young ladies' seminary. The miners at least their
loudest leaders, lose opportunity to parade their
hatred for craft" unionism distinguished from "in-
dustr1al unionis, but it amusing note how they
harp on the fact that "craft miner not given his
proper place. according to their vew in the councils
the general labor movement. Their attitude not
other than revive the craft eaousies and craft preu-
dices that characterized the workers of generation
two ago.
In such industrial" organization as White
and Mcdonald think they believe m it ought make
any difference to what trade belonged become
official in the great central labor body Where there
is cass conscience working class solidarity
either FOR Office or jobs should be drawn that
we read that strange philosophy correctly then
here as elsewhere there is marked difference between
teaching and practice.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

work was done, delay the construction
Tor months, causing great loss OF
labor.
Free Discussion Will Help.
There are working men who claim
that a factory belongs to them be.
cause it was built by labor and there
are employers who think they are do
ing favor to the workingman in Civ.
ing him work. Surely discussion
would broaden the points of view o:
Doth classes, for it is only by discus
sion that the fairness and unfairness
OF both sides will be brought out and
remedies gradually applied.
Out Of labor disputes and settle
ments there comes so often a grear
bitterness for the employing class, a
contempt for the press, for the law
and for our courts, which has under
mlncd that respect for law which is
so necessary for national stability.
put We have in this country a mighty
public opinion which focused mo,
any problem will find the remedy
that must be adopted, provided if ia
a1' 70 ooth s'des. How can We bette,.
LOCUS that opinion on this problem,
Where Employers Were Wrong.
lhosc New England mills who re-.
luscd a per cent wage advance "a
unset losses through shorter hours.
.oond a1ter bitter strife and loss and
oestructlon Of property that +hev
.ould advance wages per cent and
u'a So but why not at the beginniny
II they could and it was fair? Et+or
aun ''ovanna sent to jail withou+
tr'al for months justifies for ,ahor
us contempt for police methoa. or,,
eou!t procedure. especially when thu
p',a''s'' accused of dynamttinr
'"l.uines 10 lnJure labor did not o.,
trial. pionlpt
Leading men Of this natio, nav.
enousht IT we'll to form a comn,ittao
toi coheil'ation in international ,f-
' lo.!s' out can such questions he re,u,.
se''led until the labor problen, has
.,een worked out. IL conci,iat;o,, :,
ues'ra Die In foreign matters WIN, 80.
uoun'v SO in domestic, for lahor ..,,
'"p''al are as necessary to each ot,a.
'"o hanos Tor satisfactory was,,
1's OF one and while l know thai 49,.
yNlt
go" VIII not wash away tho aiff.rS
.'s between the two classcs cox.
p'etely' 1t will be mighty SION N.Y. =.
cn,,,, cna, ena and surely neither nar,v
toulu a'1ord to refuse an invitat;e:,
to get together 'o'''a'lon
w. Fair Share for Labor,
we know that the vac, ,,
'he mines and forests and tha "
olles would not exist, but for ~ "e.' =.
.ort or labor and surely labor ,s 60
."'ed !. TO its fair share OF tia n.o,,., 30 en-
~ son p'oouees. o. % Secretary of Labor Wu
for for ,ast eToten Wo' IN the Literary Digest
Michigan rr'''"er conna" Will, with relation to the
onese ines mines were started with =, On. mat
'oo or invested capital and th", .-0v.- =.
~ years dividends were da"' IN
amounting to s1sl,ooo 900, with ',a.ed nn,e,
e.'eem@s ssoo zen Of T5,ooo,ooo; nesr,, es,"-
F-00'oVo'ooo profit from an ,nvas. ,ar.S
The labor world., 1914-02-14
Suggests Get Together Dinners
to Pacify Labor and Capital
Correspondent Believes Kicking Feet Under Same Table
Would Help Smooth Out Wrinkles From Indus
trial MISUNDERSTANDING and Strife

The greatest problem before ou.
people today is that of labor and ]
therefore feel that any plan looking te
the amelioration Of the bitter antas.
onism now existing justifies the
length Of this letter.
Lord Salisbury said that if a dozen
disputants could get their legs under
the same piece Of mahogany any
problem could be settled during the
course Of a meal and We all know
how differences disappear as we tall;
them over
Let's therefore start get together
dinners and meetings" for labor and
employer In every town and city in
the union, directed by National
Board. composed of both sides, who
would give general direction to the
discussions, supplying inquirers with
pamphlets on both sides of the dues.
ton and in Il general way keeping
interest alive.
Common Meeting Ground.
Fly these means we can arrive a+
a broader and more sympathetic un.
derstanding Of the divergent points Of
view, for there is bound to be some
common ground on which the vast
majority Of employers can meet. both
sides will have to sink into oblivion
and by what better means can this
common ground be reached than
through amicable discussions at din.
ners. by debates, ETC.
The vast majority of the people of
this country arc inclined to be fair
and concedc tho right, privilege and
necessity OF labor joining together in
unions for proper wages. suitabl,
hours of work. proper sanitary condi-
tions and safety appliances, but that
majority cannot admit the right OF
labor to say that an employer should
not hire q man unless he belongs f,
a union. or that a workinsman shal1
not work at his trade unless he joins
g. union, any more than they can con.
cede the right or justice of EMPLOYERS
refusing to hire a. man because he be-
longs to the union.
Where Unions Have Done Good.
When VIC consider the treatment
''-'N w wv u wv lIttl Oh DOrSCt: the
women Of the English coal mines O.
so years ago. who half naked haulc; i
cars of coal like mules; the abuse o,
child labor, etc. surely we must ap-
prove of the efforts of labor unions
to right these conditions, frankly as
We may condemn the extremes to
which unions, like capital. have gone,
Most laborins men will surely not
de1cnd sabotage, murder and assault,
tho boycottine of women and children
OF nonunionists: nor can they really
think 1t right that important work
should he delayed because two labor
unions fail to agree AS to which will
perform certain piece of work, any
more than they would think it righ,
for capitalists to destroy labor fact
ory. or to bring together ut great ex-
pense to the mon a large number of
artisans to build extensive works and
then through some dispute as to who
would occupy certain office when the
The labor world., 1914-02-14
VOICE FROM THE POLITICAL CEMETERY

In part of speech which ex-senator Bailey gave to
the press as what he to deliver Michigan ban
quet in Chicago Saturday night which he failed
include In his remarks is this statement:
I'VE have made the boss political outcast and
monopoly commercial outlaw. But Of the strue gle
nave come in the places of bosses monopoly dema
gosues and Socialism,. Further he adds II should say
that the two men most conspicuous in our American
politics who have denounced bosses most unsnar-
very limit
Balleys words easy and cheap It is very
cheap piece OF talk these days that thinks has made
point when 1t raises the of Sociasm' The essence
OF boss is the of political power other
than the service of the people who power Mr.
Bailey has long been conspicuous among those men in
public life who have helped strengthen Socialism nv
attempting to make our present government hdebound
thing which should refuse better conditions shoud
oak at everything that equality and
give support to the claim of the Socialist that there was
no nope OF betterment without revolution
Mr. Baleys reference to President Wilson as "act-
ing the boss to the limit as silly as the cha
OF mat Kind which have already been made The
dents whole power has from standing like rock
1or the things which the people demanded and that is
the very opposite of boss rule The program the presi-
dent has inaugurated and worked for is better COM
oatVe OF Socialism than all the Baleys in the country
AS senator Mr. Baileys fayore cry was violation of
1ne constitution 1t is not strange find him picking up
the other stereotyped vail and crying, "socalism"
The labor world., 1914-02-14
MAN Is SOUGHT FOR
COPPER ZONE MURDER

CHICAGO, Feb. I3.--Four detcc-
tives were ordered by Captain IIalpjn
today to scarc;, for Thomas J. Ra-
leigh. wanted for murder. The kill
ing which was at Calumet, is said to
nave been an outcome Of the copp ar
strike, Raleigh had been arrested, Bot
vanished from lIoughton, Mich, on
Ian. g. forfeiting his bond. A re-
ward Of $500 has been offered. Ra.
lc1gh worked as g. strike guard.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

ment of s1,25O,ooo. Labor ~
duced here 800 per cent pruts
annum for an average year;
not possible to grant I propr
vance without a compelling s
Labor 10 accused Of being a
perhaps it is. but is not a.
.ttmes7 Labor is not a. iat1
capital and Is surely not NJ
than capital, in SO many car
may Judge from the latter's c1
indifference to the suffa1e
working people in SO many G.
TO Work Out the n
DR.. Josiah Strong of New fxta
Mr.. John Mitchell, the great
leader, known as men Of innrn
ability could very we'll set =
for the purpose Of drafting WI
in detail. It may be neessn
have state organizations at
with a national body to whom
be distributed suitable pamphn
discussion. These state orsanis
must be supported by cesfs
ganization and all local g
must have a live man who WOW
in close touch with nattona
quarters. 1t is taken for granist
there will be no distinction R1
-union and unionists a.
meetings and that the charm
the meetings will alternate Da
labor and employer.
No small part of the nsc
work to be done must be thleui
agency of women's clubs. Tns
must take a hand in this nov
for the church has been alI =
to recognize its duty to mel
reported that out Of 800 c'sts
In New York applied to BY UNIV.
for help to stop Sunday WORK g
replied and in another case ns
all, surely an appalling situatior
Everybody Can Help
This plan must receive
from boards of trade, CITY 3
ments so for as possible, ana
in all walks Of life, money
raised for the necessary expea
press and magazines should sn
sympathetic support, the da's s,s
perhaps giving editorials weeal
the weekly papers every osn.s
also printing furnished n,sa w.
short arguments for conc'i'au Y;
know that human nature y
be quickly changed by '"'s !.
other means. for 1t will not :
for labor and capital to sv
others points Of view. put ~
tain that this plan carried ou,
result in an improvement III
uation and that in decaae
change the relations now eA''
tween capital and LABOR i,
One Of the plans for the esr s.s,i,
Of the Centenary Of the s'es
tho Treaty Of Ghent is I'll. 80, -
OF British and American h', N
the last century and a nan
result that each side VIII
cherished victories. and ideas
clung to, all in the interests q, ;.
er approach to truth than
have, SO too in this plan oo.n M
er and labor must be pm y
sacrifice extreme views III ~
arrive at the truth OF a laA
standing Of these proo'e.si sisn@
the extremists sink out o. ~
will be glad to hear M
with your frank opinion o.
and with such criticisms '"'
tions as occur to you. riII
Hoping to hear that YOU a,,r
port it 80 far as lies III
l am
Very s'nfetS:' S' W. HANln
o. W. st. p,al
The labor world., 1914-02-14

hre IN the West End cost the life of fireman
THIS week The department delayed in fighting the
nre because the fire hydrants frozen. Another
e@a'npe Oh the efficiency OF the commission form of
government"
The labor world., 1914-02-14

l2-ton Sphinx has been received
IN Philadelphia from Egypt. Thus
has the populatidn n Of the stone heads
increased by one.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

Just the same it would be mighty good thing for
winter carnival in Duluth if not bring visitors here
'nen 1or the peasur" of our own people. We can not
all belong to the Curling There ought to be some
thing for the common folks
The labor world., 1914-02-14

Subscrbe for The Labor World. 1t is the only
nj Duluth dares tell the truth all tho
The labor world., 1914-02-14

Commissioner Hcken overooks the porters in his
zeal to secure police every person connected
with saloon. How does he happen to overlook them.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

IaF! Asa
Ekz
Z klk;tRE E
IA lsi|
kpElliala df
anM |
hi Ed. ~
A..&s'
|7a21 I]
- 1 =
=
II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

grain is very good, hut much better re-
suits are ecured if it is tt eshed. Ex-
periments .onduc ed at the Oregon ex-
pertinent citation some year, since
showed plaint. that the waste of feed
ing sheaf grain amounted to great
deal more than the cost of thr shing In
some places the hogs are llowed to run
in the field of uncut grain, or to "hog
it down" as it is called.
There is of course no EXP ems" to this
method, the waste is comparatively
small, and the indications arc that the
practice is ere that may well be ex-
tended. There IS not sufficient con-
elusive evidence on the subject at
hand, however, to unquali- ed recon-
mend the practice, but it is suggested
that growers try it on a small scale, cs-
pecially in the dry farming sections,
and on grain that is too short to har-
vest by tie usual methods.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
BY JAMES E. WITIYCOMBE
and E. L. POTTER.

AFTER the growing period the pigs
should be put on full ration and
fattcned for market as rapidly as
possible. This fattening period will
last about 60 days, and at the end of
this time the pigs should WEIGH about
zoo pounds, which is the most salablc
weight in this state. After this weight
the gains are slower and more expen-
sive, and the price per pound received
for the animal will be less, hence the
total profit to the grower will be less.
As pigs are ordinarily handled the
growing season will come at the time
of the best pasture, and by the time
they are reaedy to fatten the pastures
will be short and dry and will furnish
but little feed.
The fattening pigs do not need much
exercise, so it is well to put them in
comparatively small pens and feed
grain, supplemented with skim milk,
tankagc, middlings or some similar
feed. A little rich, green alfalfa pas
ture, such as is found in many places
in Eastern Oregon and Easterl Wash
ington, will be very satisfactory, but
the pastures of Western Oregon and
Western Washington, especially those
found in the latter end cf the season
when the pigs are reaay to fatten, are
Of little value except -or growing pigs
and stock hogs. Rape properly cult
vated however, will furnish a good
pasture late in the season.
Wheat and Barley.
The grains that are used for fatten-
ing are largely wheat and barley.
Pound for pound these two arc about
equal. The one chosen should there
fore depend upon the market price. In
some places and in some years little
corn may be used. Corn also has about
the same value as wheat, pound for
pound the preference, if any, being for
the corn, ii it is properly supplemented
None Of these feeds should be fed alone
but supplemented with small amount
of some such feed as skim milk or tank
age The pigs will eat more, will go
off feed less readily, will gain faster
and take less feed pere pound of gain