davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism

The exact cause of rheumatiam II UNI
known. though it IL generally believed 70
be due to an excess OF uric acid IN the blood.
IL may be nleo said with equnl truth that no
remedy has been found which ~ n specific
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given n trial In the
a OF u observer W. ind that a certain
- be a great disappointment. All physi-
cians however agree that every method Of
the nervous system q Dr. W. =. schultRo
expresses the opinion OF thousands Of prhc-
ilttoners whom he says that Anti knmnia
Tablets should be- given preference over ali
Other remedies for the relief OF the pain In
all forms OF rheumatism. These tablets can
be chm IN n quantity. Tlcy arc
also unsurpassed IA headaches. neuralgia
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

Hcrale want. . Illness times .
dimes.
The labor world., 1915-11-06
r. v.PoWDERLY:BEGAN v.
: LIFE AS "VAGRANT"

rs T. ". Powderly, former mayor of
Scranton, Penn. former grand mas.
ter workman of the Knights Of Labor,
and at present Chief Of. Bureau .of
Inforniation, lin . Immigration, -, left
school, at the age, of e12s years unable
to read or write. He had the qualf-
ties that lead, to success, however,
and never quit although at one. time
he had to 4tramp about the country
in search of work. Since that time
he has ever had a feeling of sym
pathyyfor' the human @derelicts,; who
are &trantping their way Through life,
and while mayor Of Scranton never
dealt harshly with one. He says:
Men have voluntarily become tramps
for the experience OF it, bit only the
man wfot--,t "a real tramp can ever
know the awful desolation of stand
ing alone utterly, silently alone. He
has no friendly hand to touch no
cheering votee to listen to, no place
to turn for shelter. no food. no money.
scarcely clothing enough to meet the
demands: of the weather; worse than
all, ehS:has hS~h1bzss for .t1imksoirhhewv::,
have experienced the soul-crushing
anguish of walking and sleeping in
rain and snow that. at times seemed
to shut out all sight and sound, Of
hope 9but It educated me as no col
;lege could, and was influential in
helping me to- my small degree. of
>success.." Princeton CMinn.) Union
l.
The labor world., 1915-11-06

TONERS who have made a close, study
Of the spinal manipulations have
learned that the application of heat
and the expansion of muscular con-
traction make the vertabrae suscept-
liable to easy manipulation and adjust
ment. No practitioner who. has re-
gard for, the: comfort Of his patient
will attempt to adjust any vertabra
without first causing an expansion Of
the muscles and ligiments of the spin
al. column. When this is done a.
simple thrust quickly adjusts the ver-
>tabra without pain to the patient"
More Specific Than Medicine.
.eThe chiropractic treatment is more
specific than the use of medicine, in
the treatment of diseases of the heart,
stomach, liver. aintestines, kidneys and
all functional inactivities of the entire
medicine, if it follows up the invests
cations made by Prof. solis-cohen
will some day come to this conclu-
sion.'' r: sG5s5 i ~ y j, - 49,.
1T is to be regretted that some
practitioners of the chiropractic
school make extravagant claims about
the virtue Of the treatment, in that
they attempt to lead sick people to
believe the treatment is q cure-all for
every human disease. I make no
such claims, but,I hold. as I said be-
fore, that spinal adjustment, as
partially demonstrated by Prof. Soils
Cohen in the Medical Journal, Is
specific Tor certain, we'll enuinerateda
diseases and ailments, and the sooner.
doctors and the laity know this the
better it will be for ALL" 80
The labor world., 1915-11-06
TORONTO GLOBE FOR !.
s; y. JOINT BARGAINING.

The. Toronto Globe, of this city Il
not impressed with the Rockefeller
union nor with the promise to make
no discrimination. This paper says:
. Agreements not to discriminate
against workmen taking a prominent
part on behalf Of their fellows seldom
or never work out in practice. Such
workmen are always the first dis
charged when times are slack and the
last to be taken on when times revive.
No chemist can distill and. identity,
from among the myriad thoughts TN
pelling manager to dismiss a worker,
the influence Of his competition with
the union. Workmen always find 1t
ultimately necessary to employ an
agent to do their business and make
their bargains, and he must be man
not in the relationship of an employe
to their employers
The labor world., 1915-11-06
:. INDIAN SUMMER.

'sUnder azure skies" could properly
be applied to Wisconsin during this
period which, upon the authority of
the local weather bureau office is
the simon pure Indian summer. In
dian summer fis one Of the popular In
stitutions which can be placed in a
class with "equinoctial storms" The
origin of the term propably dates back
to the early settlement of this, coun-
try, and the story is as follows: The
settler raised his winter food supply
during the hot summer months, while
the Indian, who lazily passed his time
lounging around: during the hot SPELL
would be called to action by the first
frosty weather in fall which would
give him the hunting fever.
The period OF comparatively warm,
dry and pleasant weather following
closely upon the first frosts OF the sea-
son, gave the Indian an opportunity
properly to dry and preserve the meat
resulting from his hunting expeditions,
and this short period became known
as Indian summer, -,e,-..,> ! p, y
Indian summer In this: latitude oc-
ours usually during the latter: part Of
October and early part Of. November,
varying in different years, and, is
characteristerfxed by warm : bright
sunshine during. the day with cool
frosty nights, light wind and more or
less smokiness or haziness OF THE
atmosphere. The. air, especially; at
night time, abounds with ozone, J.
highly disinfeetant agent, and the
exhllarating effect Of this weather il
The labor world., 1915-11-06
4 THE sEAMEN's Law AND siIIr ssUBsIDY 3 3

i s THE sEAadEN' . Law AND sHIr sufss1DY.s
The seanens satisfy into effect yer
tsrday Every ship register SAILING Oh tho
lakes and On the oceans 10 subject the pro
visions % the law. s B. s.s ]. IS,
This measure marks ere.t fofward step IL the
march bf human freedom and progress t removes the
vstige of involuntary servitude from the laws Of the
United States 1t will improve the working conditions
Of American seaen The sailors Of other countries will
enjoy s beneacent Influence The general public who
travel the high will be afforded larger measure
|: Of safety provisions +'5 : %>@+,
In spite OF ts many virtues great danger contronts
this valuable piece Of legislation The cupdity and
greed Of not only the shipping interests Of the United
States, but the shipping interests Of the whole maritime
world aroused that they will leave
hesitate to stoop to suberfuge to defeat
law and the wise Humanitarian and safety provisions
which it contains. -. :.,. : vi
continuous, persistent campaign has and is still
being made against the by the great financial
interests of the country under the management of the
National Chamber of Commerce. In Duluth the Com
club and the Board of Trade Joined in the
procession Of opponents to the law.
These interests matter Of fact, do not expect
Congress to repeal the Seamen's law. They know that
to do SO means to take step backward. They know
that the power Of labor is behind the measure and no
Congress would openly challenge that power They have
however something else UP their sleeves and they will
attempt to use the seamen's law club to compel
Congress to yield to their wishes.
This Is the program of the shipping interests "Sub
sides from the sufficient offset df
ference in the cost between operation Of vessels under
the American flag and operation in the same deep sea
trades under foreign flags This proposal has been
endorsed by the National Chamber of Commerce claim
ing to represent 500 affiliated local chambers OF
merce. of which the Duluth Commercial club Is one
President Wilson is known to be opposed to ship
subsidy, and 1t is understood he will recommend to
Congress the passage of law to provide for build
ing by the government of merchant marne The
vested interests will naturally oppose any and all legis
lation that will not permit them enjoy subsidy from
the government.
Organized labor against ship subsidy It is for the
seamens law It has nothing barter to save the law
Every member should be alert to the dangers confront
ing the people of the United States. The trade unions
Of America should lose time in registering emphatic
protests with members of Congress against the passage
OF ship subsidy bill and in favor of the maintenance
and the proper enforcement of the seamen's act.
The labor world., 1915-11-06

From the Nils aux kee Journal.ss,s
judge III. H Gary urkBd Oh some
900 leaders in the steel industry the
great value Of trade publicity Ia every
thing that; will not damage the busi-
mesa welfare n corp porations. In this
respect the steel corporation has dis
played q praissaeW orthy tendency, to re-
veal the record Of its activities. Even
advance orders have been announced
at regular intervals, and PROFITS have;
been given to the public every quarter.
Stockholders. as we'll 40 the public,
have been informed. @sss. i.
Mr.. Gary thinks the golden era Of
good feeling between corporations
heads and the public has arrived But
how about publication OF Stand oil
profits? Here Is the greatest aggreGa-
ton Of wealth in the country still ad-
herring tenaciously to- q policy; OF
secrecy. John D. Rockefeller, Jr..,
democratized himself to the extent OF
hobnobbing: with the Colorado miners
for few days, but details of the pro-
fits Of the great oil combine are. still
kept dark. = ::
What. Of the meteoric jump Of scores
of war stocks? What of advances ot
one munitior5 stock from q few hum
died dollars to $4,000 a share? What
Of the rise In another stock from 34B
on Jan.s2 to $4,000. There has been
no announcement by the company
showing clearly the cause for imitation
of the stock ,anor has any reason for
deflation been heard. If investors are
to be protected. unfounded rumors
which swell the price Of war stocks
over night should ~ punctured so
that 'lambs" will not be fleeced.-
American corporation magnates
have done much of late to allay dis
trust by more publicity. But it cam
not be said that the public is yet the
bosom friend: Of the heads of big
American corporations. If the stock
market were not founded largely on
senseless rumors and inflated stories
which are never corrected, there would
be no. excuse for stock trade OF
100000 shares per day, or the
erratic plunging of prices upward and
downward. Speculation thrives on
secrecy, pr cisely the kind Of secrecy
that Mr.. Gary deplores.
The labor world., 1915-11-06
ADJUSTMENT OF SPINE IS
REMEDY FOR WEAK HEART
Prof Meyer solisohe Tells in Medical Journal OF His
Success in Manipulating Seventh Cervical Vertebra
Treatment Well Known to Chiropractors, Declares
Dr. Alexander Graham Of Duluth.

given to sufferers from heart affection
by the careful manipulation of the
nerve centers governing the heart.
"Chiropractors. =, have ! very: little
trouble In effecting~ permanent cures
with patients suffering from palpita-
ton Of the heart, .valvular disease Of
the heart and the o-called athletic
heart Z
prof. Soils Cohen or any other
other member OF the American Medi-
Zeal society. when conducting his in
vestisatiops still further, will f1nd
that the manipulation Of the first,
fourth and sixth cervieal .vertabrae
dialates the heart or In other words
will have just the opposite effect than
Is experiencedeby tte 'rlal,l ulatton Of
the seventh. vertabra.'' IL
II Let investigations Proceed.
.'furtfleE investigation viii -deetfr1nrto;n,- etf1rt;,
stfate heyond any question. Of doubt
that the: nanipulation Of the other
vertabrae, OF, the human spine viii
have the Same Influence over other
organs OF the body that is manifested
by the manipulation Of the cervical
;,vertabrae over the heart. AS an in
stance; thasadjustment Of the eleventh
dorsal vertabra dialates the stomach,
while the adjustment Of the first and
third lumbar yertabrae. has the effect
of contracting the stomach. The &C..
ton Of the kidneys is controlled in
the same manner by the adjustment
I Of the eleventh, and twelfth dorsal
vertabrae. The liver is controlled by
the, manipulation OF the sixth dorsal
vertabra." 5I - ..E''> -
II do*not maintain that the chiro-
pratic treatment is specific for all
the ailments to which the human
body is heir, but do hold that there
are. certain well defined diseases, If
treated at the proper time and before
their ravages have become too des-
tructive, that will yield successfully
to the mere manipulation of the
spine" - ~ ...4a
'The hammering process used by
Prof. Soils Cohen lis rather severe up-
on sick people. chiropracttc practi-
The labor world., 1915-11-06
INDIAN SUMMER !.

.l-Z '.E 75F
The sky is red with r,inset'E hatne /
For many a achangeless mile:
The pale blue, asters blossom sweet
II And ever seem to smile. /. Il
Along the shore the woodbine burns
!. Like iruddy coals aglow, ..lz5 =s7
AND sthtstles drift upon the breeze
B. Liz Like fakes of Winters snow. 5;55 \
.5 5.s5s .sEs
And as the shadesR Of night creep up
With shadows strange and Ions,
MY N soul rel oicss when i hear
s q quiet :restftlls so1lg. Il
For '1c' II the grass the. cric kets pipe,
8 Kind ofssniurmu uring tune, /.
While Y e AL tl,ss 81 ffst asleep ~,
enaat nge slnoo
The labor world., 1915-11-06
LET'S HAVE NO MOCK PATRIOTISM

: According to story printed 4n @Wednesday: morn
ings issue OF the Duluth News Tribune Commissioner
OF Safety silbersteip is about to issue order requr-
Ing policemen to uncover and stand attention every
time band marching down the street playing The
Star Spangled Banner and the and Stripes
pass BY policeman will be expected salute the flag
" tisfurther reported chat commissioner silberstein
regrets that he has not the authpiy to the order
mandatory every citizen in Duluth. ::
" '' Why don't the an;
in the council compelling the people to comply
his expressed wsh7 The commissioners do this on most
other matters that come to thelr attention.
isn't any better why the council should not enact
an ordinance compelling everybody to- salute the flag
Isn't it queer what ideas we have of patriotism?.
' 1t will be a very pretty ceremony to observe po-
ceman standing at attention. uncovered while the Sal
walton Army band marching down the street play
Ing gospel parody on :The Star Spangled Banner''
But is this not manufactured patriotism? The real
kind does not by orders from above it springs
from the hearts of It is the kind forces the
blood ITO rush little through the human body
It is the Involuntary outward expression of people
who appreciate human liberty. It is the language of
the soul manestng its gratitude to the for the
splendid institutions which it has given the people,
Let us have mock display Of patriotism Let 1t
pc the real thing that is given expression not from
police regulation but from depth of the souls of
our citizens.
The labor world., 1915-11-06

There were IL street railway strikes during the
Ten we're is still pending and one was lost
Twenty thousand and nine hundred eighty conductors
and motormen were involved and 20S85 benefited
Gains in wages varying from 10 40 cents day were
realized The street railway workers have learned how
to win in spite Of the professional stkebreakers who
are following their strikes
The labor world., 1915-11-06

. The Cgarmakers' union paid in death benefits dur
Ing the past year $29oooo: The Carpenters paid 1884,
900. and s45ooo account Of the death of members
wives Over $3.5ooo0o were paid by Is trade unions
Tor DEATH sick and out of work benefits And there
people who nothing In labor ORGANIZATIONS but
strikes. =.
The labor world., 1915-11-06

We sappose now that Alice blue" and 'Helen
pink" will Be ecItpsed BY Boiling green s
The labor world., 1915-11-06
"DOING TT TO DULUTH"

Why is 1t there are fewer cigarmakers employed in
Duluth today than there ten ago? There is
put one answer Duluthians are not loyal to Duluth.
They would prefer to smoke widely advertised foreign
made cigars of doubtful quality put the market by
our wholesale houses than to aid in giving
to home labor.
SO long as the people of Duluth favor the wholesale
houses which are controlled by Duluth banks over home
manutacturers just long will Duluth remain fourth
rate city as manufacturing point If the jobbers OF
cigars do not have sufficient regard for
encouraging home manufacturing the people of this ctv
should Pc under no obligations to them. : ":..
Two hundred cigarmakers employed In Duluth would
mean to this city 1t least 1900 more consumers of
groceries and other articles handled by Duluth jobbers
There are none blind those who will not see Tho
time 1s ripe for wholesome awakening of Duluthans
Union labor would do we'll inaugurate at once cam
%patsn In behalf Of a demand for homemade cigars
-------.------------
ORGANIZATION is THE BRIDGE. OF LABOR.
During Napoleon's campaign in Italy his army came
TO- certain river On other side the Austrians were
well entrenched The great soldier ordered his engineers
TO build bridge stream, to permit him to
begin an attack upon the enemy The engineers looked
the proposition carefully and reported to their
mander that bridge could not be built 1T must be
puilt. shouted the general; and it was built f;:f
Organization is the bridge Of labor No progress
against ITS common enemy be made without it, The
longer workinsmen put off organization tie longer
VIII take them TO- materially increase their wages or
improve their working conditions NOW IS the time and
this hour tor all laborers to- unite Further de-
lay s dangerous not only the wage earners Of this
generation, but to their children: " = .@-,s
The H trade 9. union movement W Is wide
~ human life. "
4Ss X
The labor world., 1915-11-06

= Don't tell your troubles unless II Is tie only way
70 prevent the Other fellow from telling lid. &. . &
The labor world., 1915-11-06

There were 1904 strikes lajt year in trade unions
connected with the A. F. Of L. Of which $50 were won:
lis lost lis compromised, and 21S still pending There
were drawn from union treasures finance these strikes
$s4ls,s3172 In addition the sum Of SIS 254 10 was
donated by unions not involved s% ~:
The labor world., 1915-11-06

Somebody has found : good word to say TOR 10
riders-the are: not abusing horses s*ss 4.
The labor world., 1915-11-06

There are evils and horrors which result from war
but there also evils and horrors that result from
despot1sm that denies people and nations freedom to
WORK ont their own best welfare according their own
highest ideals. -. =. =. --.-4. .... -
The labor world., 1915-11-06

. On September 30, 1915, there were in good stand,
~ All unions affiliated to the American Federation
Of Labor. l,e46,347 members s.
The labor world., 1915-11-06

y has besn that the shorter workday
of
The labor world., 1915-11-06

The trade union movement is Is wide and sdeep
~ human life. 81 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
ORGANIZING FARMERS CLUBS

The county agent assisted by Jay
Coryell, assistant State leader of county
agent work, is now conducting an
Organization campaign" Meetings
are being held this week in each of the
four towns of S~tarksboro, Ferrisburg,
Bridport and Panton. The meeting in
Starksboro was well attended. After a
talk illustrated with lantern slides by
Mr.. Coryell and a few remarks by
County Agent Carrigan, the farmers
proceeded to organize what is known as
the Starksboro Farmers club. The
purpose of this club is to meet the
business needs of the farmers. The
officers are John Maxfield, president;
A. h. Clifford, vice-president; and E.
w. Smith, secretary and treasurer.
Meetings are to be held the first Tues
day in every month. At the next meet
ing, December 7, the discussion will be
"Feeds and Feeding" This discussion
will be led by the county agent.
Next week will be devoted to organ
izing Cow Testing associations, T. H.
Moran, State leader of this work, will
assist the county agent. 1t is planned
to organize an association in Lincoln
and Starksboro and to reorganize the
association in Addison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
EAST MIODLEBURY

The mountains we're white with snow
for the first time this season on We'd
nesday morning, November 3. Three
inches were reported on the North
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cloyes have gone
to Florida, where they expect to spend
the winter.
Mrs. c. F. Partridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dewey were with friends
at Dandy on Wednesday.
Mrs. Levi Leno, who has spent several
weeks with friends at Buffalo, has re-
turned home.
Al the regular meeting of Cold Spring
lodge, |. o. G.. T., held on Saturday
evening the following officers were
installed for the ensuing quarter by E.
M. Day, l.. D., assisted by eslie Day
and Mrs. Royce Boardman as installing
marshalls: C. T., Royce %Boardman; P.
c. T., John Randle; V. T., Hazel Day;
secretary, w. w. Turner; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Royce Boardman; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. E. M. Day; treas
urer, Mrs. E. A. Bradley; chaplain, Mrs.
w. w. Turner; marshal, Dwight Kirby;
assistant marshall, Beatrice Day; sem
tinel, Leslie Day: guard, Dorothy Ross;
%organist, Norah Peck.
Miss Bessie Calvin and Miss Emma
Lafarrier, who have spent the summer
at Bennington, have returned home,
The big game hunters have begun to
hike for the mountains, getting into
position for Monday morning.
Benjamin Race has moved his family
to the home of Mrs. Salem Guyett.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
WHAT IS A FAWN?

John w. Titcomb, fish and game COM
missioner issues the following letter to
explain the game laws and to answer
the question: What is a Fawn?
During the approaching open sea-
son "any wild deer except fawns" may
be killed. This protection of fawns has
led to many inquiries as to what is a
fawn.
THE intent of the legislature in
drafting the present deer law was to
amend the old law sufficiently to make
it lawful to shoot both bucks and does
during the present season. ANY deer"
means both male and female. Fawns
are excepted as they are by the laws of
almost all States in which deer are
hunted. The specification of fawns in
the Vermont law has been unnecessary
heretofore, because bucks with horns
not less than three inches in length
were the only animals which could be
lawfully killed. The male or buck fawn
does not have horns three inches long
until older. Webster defines fawns as "a
buck or doe of the first year In other
words a fawn is a deer born during the
present year which mea that it was
dropped sometime last March or later.
1t is as easy to" distinguish the difference
between a fawn and a deer as it is to
distinguish the difference between a
COW and a calf when the latter is not
more than six months old.
mo hunter will shoot a little fawn if
he is a sportsman and if the hunter does
not take time enough to see whether
the object of his aim is a fawn or a
mature animal he is liable to shoot a
human being. With the elimination of
the buck law for which one of the
strongest arguments avdanced by it's
advocates is the safeguarding of the
lives of fellow hunters, let us be thank
full that the fawn law, besides the OBJ
vious reason for it's enactment, may be
a safety first warning to some of the
many persons whose first experience in
handling a high power gun comes with
the open season on deer"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
RAILROAD

Time of departure of Trains from Mid
dlebury effective Sunday, September IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
South Bound

9:26 a. m. mail, daily except Sunday
l2:49 p. IN. Green Mountain flyer, daily
4:4S p. m. daily except Sunday.
sos p. m. Sundays only.
lO:46 p. m. daily.