davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
Labor Mouement Will Triumph

BY SAM G0MPERS.
Ideals the most powerful incentives to workno physical
e. the % 5s
food comfortable sleeping place. better cothng the individual
and the combaive ambitious elements of his Ideals
% which between man and M man. which determines what
keeps the imaginative faculties forcef and reaching
cepn up least something up
ward reveals wider horizon and possibilities which
individual might outsp his IDEAL Man realize all his IDEALS
10. "a should exceed hi: s: There must always
else the self sinks down into the inaon coyng
oas % s ssi Isr ne: ]
thing: daily hyas
es hn R asss sP sd n:s T5 n$
attenuatd in feeling and emotion and rarely inspires
and dsan 50 to order these things as fee1
and the heart and soul know what they really
Of bread iast piece Of bread To ;noths? piece Of bread
in it the om the nd the
sunshine the grain rped under the prairie wind and the work
it neu his and sou Fh msn the 'GSs s
has the artistic soul he belongs Upon
the duty OF tia" all may learn to see and under
There those the labor not merely
Upon them the obligation Of this visions with all tSe
workers Labor Day that the day occasion strengthen
the Such the labor people,
an e np s nS @
the forces of wealth. and people that
the chance live and work and enjoy the living worth
and we'll
Down the PATIENTLY
unobtrusivey submsivey that dumb the
to the human tragedy and Of the dwaed lives
its and its patho yet brings cheer gdnes
Today though the
Places do the work
that supply social needs, yet of them and
happy past the conception of former labor
movement.
In gu with IDEALS the existed
led them
the infinite possibilities Of free life far away in the
unfathomed
And what this labor movement? It living thing soul
and spirit and personality all
cast their burdens staghten
ease the aching muscles In newound freedom they
hunger and thirst stretch out their hands receive
the physical become less
and heart freed of the burden
OF the spirit Those made restless alert longing
to this and
tor something that is true and honest practical
To full and this energy, and
to strive for yet the
Labor Day Let the together review the things done
realize the mistakes and the
inspire to press onward and upward ~.
Now than million strong the trade union Of
America force in the for progress
md welfare Increased members increased
ht The labor movement will bear te responsibility dignity
ion and obstacles struggle for tie abolition IL fo
ne attainment Of right for the brotherhood
But the organized labor So n not can rot
All ne triumph of labor
t not eny in ths stars bu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
The Union Label, Labor's Weapon
By WALTER MACARTHUR.

20
label signifies ,. tie application i o fess rules
good citizen applies in individual nnors
honesty; chvay toward and for the young
oGins a%ed in sns 9s the The White d 5 Label Il IT. tie San %
and permanently established in $780, the Of the
e 1t s Z
emblem and Of fair labor in three the United stat
Of The LABEL extended from
into almost every article Of household personal
The union label derives its the fact that based
resistance -''s "oo' 'oe ne = 'e'1
sS = ] y ss I
that which the strike and boycott seek
The who strike in against wrongs Is
defeated but the public the demand for the
The union label enss and elements
which determine the issue OF every cause in civilized society namely
labor cononed il
young the sancy of the home; both against
The union label makes the she the
The Of the household purchasing
By demanding the union LIBEL
with the purchasing PS~st her pocket and the union label
sss woman with the olive branch She is mistress d Y
label
union products and for the
By demanding union label wife the trade unionist
thus % % home to s nis s @
is otherwise h; totally excluded =.5#
the who The strikers place be filed
there is is no substitute for the union label
The label transforms the children
of Without they
weakness in the struggle for bread. ss#s
The union label the of
employer and The demand
pe the relationship to the effective
by making purchaser partner
The union label unis al that lie the
industrial conditions through abolition sweathop
house, unniry factory labor Chinese labor
child labor Each of these evils has
Each circle formed in the interest Of particular
toward the others until all and body
ing purchasing quicened by directed by
and concentrated with unerring precision a%
The label sy1nboising
itself proof
conditions obtain the making the
brands trade other
advertised lose their through changes
the fortunes Of those who them The being
BY the union subject exclusively
thing namel fair and hours workshops good
workmanship
The union Label today,
tradition Of yesterday
The label primarily Industry AS such Il
IS indispensable
bune u the mind principle
local pride The union label is indeed the guarantee
products of industry ft Is decent and
The distinguishing adancs
sgsinst When article
bear the label .sss
s. word, he union LABEL trsde
usss q tie Union absl
IsS H dsaxnns oppositon and
It commands The and
!! to ths injunet
s .aEss.sas .hs bszsas
NA 4IEssEa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

No reform, moral or intellectual,
: ever came from the upper classes OF
society. Each and all came from tho
protest of the martyr and the victim.
The emancipation of the working class
must be achieved by the working
people themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16


But the Giant now turned and he came in the end
To the very large room Of q very ois friend
and when the Two boys from those pockets came out
They could that this Giant blind. without doubt
Then the first Giant said uow to Fred and to Ned,
My friend is so blind that be has to be led;
So you boys on has shoulders must stay all the day
And whenever he walks you must tell him which way.
So the boys each side of bis neck were now seated
and they thought that this plan was all nicely completed,
Bur when this Blind Giant quite quickly arose.
Little Ned fumbed eff the Giants smooth clothes
But hc quickly grabbed hold OF button he passed.
And there very safely while he did cling.
Then the first Giant said. Il viii tie a string
But you'd better hold tight for if ever you fau
You VIII get a bad hurt for this is so tall"
So ae lied On some rope which these Giants call string
and TO this piece Of rope now young Neddy could cling
Then the Blind Giant walked and the boys would shout
straight ahead. To the Ierts Down step. Turn
and whatever they'd shout the Blind Giant would do
For he knew that the boys always said what was true
And be walked through the town with the boys way up
And at sueh strange sight all the Giants did stare
lots Of friends this Giant were glad new to find
That he had these Two boys. for irs hard 10 be blind
Now of course you can see what great fun it must be
To ride high ON has shoulders way up in the air
And the boys had a fire ride way up there
The Blind Giant was glad to go walking around
For had these boys 70 pick out the good ground
To the left TO the right or to 20 straight ahead
And he always quick TO DO JUST what they said
But at last when The boys had been there for while
This Blind Giant woke up with smile
For he looked round The room and his eyes We're all
Though. Of course for while they were hurt by the
For he found that his eyes had been blind for 50 long
That the light of the at first much too strong
But his eyes soon were fine, just like ike
So he didn't need Fred and young Ned don't you know.
For he could see clearly just where he should
Whether one Of those Giants might step with his shoe
and Just by mistake press them down very fiat
And the boys were both certain they wouldn't like that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

that over, over there3~
X was difficult indeed to make a
selection from so many splendid ones.
Each seemed the best" until they
looked beyond Il and saw the next
one.
Presently, Dan had the ladder uu-
der one which bore great. round, red,
luscious cherries which gllstened in
willingly IA the sun. He had at first
had the idea that be would climb clear
10 she tops Of the trees and drop the
cherries down 20 Bertha on she
ground; but he found such Il wealth
OF them all around that all he had
TO do was to climb halfway up the
ladder and reach out and pick them.
So Bertha held his big "sun-dovgn"
farm hat which Grandfather had
given him aud he dropped the cherries
into Il And you may be sure. It was
only & short time until the hat was
full 70 the brtn- Then they sat down
on the ground 10 enjoy the fruits OF
their lahor-which IS only another
way OF saying that they ate them.
Round red cherries popped into
sticky, cherry stained lips and slipped
down hungry threats. And they van
ished with amazing rapidly. too,
Goodness knows how many cherries
these children ate. Actually. they
made little pigs Of themselves.
When they had begun TO pick they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
Grey Headed
DandeliOnS

"A nee upon a time. not SO very long
% ago a family OF yeIlow-haire5
~ ca1teGous decided 10 move from
the forest into The town they had
heard So much about So I'm the fail.
with the help of the wind. they moved
and ali winter they worked msIs.r-
good roots ready for spring.
As soon as the warm sunshine came
they sent UP some green leaves 10 see
if spring was really here. The leaves
sent down word that spring had come
and that the now home was very pleas
ant So the dandeIfaus decided TO go
up into the sunshine and see for them
selves what the new country was like.
First one dandelion went up ali bv
herself. and as she STAYED the others
decided she must like il SO thew went
too. IT'LL at last SIX lovely golden
haired dandeEons stood I'D STRAIGHT
and tan in the sunshine.
.'I like this better than the woods De-
said the biggest dandelian. FOR frera
are fewer trees ana more qpen soaee.-
Maybe I viii crow bigger hera.a said
the Ituest dardelion. for HE +n..
warm sunshine"
And sure enough. The rains came
and gave them water. and the sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
~ ON A PICNIC ~


~ Z village was bolhng not
Down by the railroad depot the
heat rose in waves from the
@ tracks. and even the corner
drug store. with IT'S red ana blue
globes that giistened SO prertily at
night looked tired and droopy and
hot
"rnIldren." said Mamma. "ff you
g-rlf promise to be very good and very
careful. think III let YOU go picnic
inc in Boards Woods today. But you
,,nst rron7faa me not to go beyond
49, - se soon as the sun gets
80 ~. "a the sl<, IN come home SO
---...tI IL 80 IN inc for sumner
r4frh and Harry and Baby were
s,,,z-Ta1f tn ga on a picnic all by
-5,r,-s.f,-eef tn carry their own
-, NJ. enraaa a nice clean cloth
t-i'1-- .-l., - - IN +pe -rsss
On ~ 49,. :, US ,sqrur77n+fo,s5
q m ,,l1-..z 80 h4zI-et fsIl 81
- - E.ir+,. sandv-{r7es app1es
$500 .1rt.}as 7rs--baz+ of AL
l-,..L 49,, IeI.a r,rou,n-,,ns had on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

aHa 0dNlCe-
You are always sad now" said
Kari Am I not helping you q"
Indeed you are but and here
tears came 10 Mothers eyes, Daddy
is SO far away and--and / want him.
Every now and then when Mother
took Karl down town she would stop
il at the Office TO see the members of
the hrm for whom Daddy was work
ing. and on one occasion about two
weeks before the grand opening of
the Canal Mr.. Graham, the boss, not
ing Mothers pale, sad face said.
"Im going to Panama TO be pres
ent at the celebration. How would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

50
1l+@. Was --f.-..i.y opened. r.
VINO learned about II through the
~ newspapers, were much interest
--- ia the PROCEEDINGS
SOME ~ us may even nave seen
moving t--s-Fss OF 1Ae sle7ll9o oats
passing tAEoazA the huge gates into
the locks, and there raised, by the
force Of the water rushing IN the
siaie7s. to tHe next lock. and So Pr
through the great Canal until the
ocean at ne other END was reached.
-l'.- eaA7i connects the Atlanta and
racine oceans
For many OF US the opening Of the
Canal meant very little, for we never
expect to either see it or make use
Of this great achievement. which is
going ia de $50 much FOR. commerce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

ID T-II ny y TFLI II ETIITFF1 IETfE17 "
the meaning Of the word "Macaroni'
used in the above familiar patriotic
verse;
The word is an old Italian one
derived from a Greek word meaning
very dainty"
In England, during the time Of
Queen Elizabeth, the dainty table ar
tcles were imported from italy and
the term "1Iacaroni'' was applied 70
them, implying that their use was cut
Of the ordinary and therefore dandi-
fed Among these articles were forks
and knives. which up to this time were
unusual in England.
About the time Of Oliver Cromwell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

ana write them IA their proper places
you VIII have a perfect rhyme.
once there was
Who sat upon a -
One day she hoped to --
Dressed in her Sunday
While hopping down the -
She met q hungry -
Who ate her Ike a
Would eat a little
A PUZZLER!
each question can be answered by
something found In the k!tchen.)
An afectionate couple Spoons.
The branch Of a river Fork.
a letter. and what you are .n?-
Broom.
A football ground Gridlron.
Impudence. and a receptacle p
Sauce pan.
What curious people try to do?-
Pump.
The appearance of being nl2-PaiI.
What good workman has. and to
rent-Ski!let
A vegetable and an impudent man?
Potato masher
A number Of mountains Range.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

Member Of baseball Htaa.-
Pitcher.
What men do with their money!
Sink Gt)
Some one who did not discover me
North Pole Cook
ADDITIONS.
l. Add q certain kind Of horse 70
a woven fabric and get faa net
work spun by "a spider
?. Add the first part % tla day
10 praise or distinct honor and get
flower
3. Add verb to q wharf and gel
a fish.
add a pastry 10 destitute o.
hair and get having spots as 90 white
and black
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

D HE village was boiling hot
Down by the railroad depot the
heat rose in waves from the
y tracks: and even the corner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

But he resi- VII teII you On some otaor day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
RALLY OF CANDIDATES


One night OF absolute friendship and
at least q few hours Of good fellow
ship before the fight is or will be given
20 the numerous candidates for city Of
fices when they meet at u big political
rally and ball which win be given
they by the management Of the Audi.
torium dancing hall Monday night
March g. After that the fight will be
ON In earnest and as various candi.
dates have said, May the best man
win"
Absolutely non.partisRn, all invited
and enjoyment guaranteed are few
OF the assurances Of the Auditorium
management In pushing the big affair
With Judge J s Estls to preside al
the rally, and Judge J. T. Hlghley tC
lead the grand march, the affair IL as
sured Of big success, they assert
aud capacity crowds are expected tc
be on hand when the rally opens al
z 80 p m
Every candidate for any city offic,
and the candidates for the board oi
education are invited 10 the rally
Each candidate will I've given an oppor
tunlty to make speech. After IN,
speaking the ball will take place
Many Of the candidates have said the,
win be present
This event Is for the purpose Of let
ting each candidate have an opportuui
lJ to speak for himself. Judge Estii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

Baker served one year In the refOrma
tory for bigamy aud was recently re
leased, having served his time, Writ
ing In behalf Of Deyenney he says that
he went to the old home Of the inmate
and learned his past record for honesty
aud citizenship. II that Is good there
IL some mitigating circumstances pos.
slbly In favor Of the offender, and
there Is reason why these men should
be helped, particularly at this time,
when little interest shown In their
behalf might save them from life Of
crime
Baker says that he himself has fully
realized that II means to transgress
the laws Of the land Devenney, II is
represented, has wife and four chill.
dred dependent upon him for support
and during the time he has been In the
reformatory neighbOrs have had IA
care for them.
The application for Devenney's pa
role came Just after Governor VII
liams had signed the bill sbollshing
the board Of prison control, and all
such matters must now be directed ia
the board Of affairs, which has control
Of the penal institutions A parole
officer IL also provided under the new
law who will make Investigations Of
the applications for paroles and par
dOns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
MEN Of LOUD VOICES
AuetiOnoers In Convention Decide 10
Ask for Measure Requiring State 10
Grant Licenses.

The twelfth annual convention OF
the Oklahoma Auctloneers association
Is being held here today at the Lee
huckins hotel. A conference was held
this morning and the convention
started at o'clock. 1t ls expected to
continue all afternoon and may be con.
tlnued tomorrow.
Speeches were made by j. B. Queen
OF Perry. o. {. Allen Of Hydro, j. NJ.
Mcdonald Of Elk City, and NJ. N.
Scott Of Hydro. Efforts will he made
TO get n bill in the legislature to pro
tect the auctioneers az other profes.
slonS are protected. This bill will re-
quire that all auctioneers get a state
license and pass board Of examiners
A committee was elected 10 20 before
the Legislature These men win ex.
ercise their utmost efforts TO have the
bill passed
Almost every part OF the state was
represented and many are present.
there being probably the largest at.
tendance In the history OF the associa.
tion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
TO CUT LIVING COST.
Wheat, Natures Periee. Food, 10 Key
TO the Problem.

Foodstuffs have risen in price by
leaps and bounds, and there is no tell
ing where the increase will stop.
Fortunately, however, the house
wife can reduce the household bills
materially, without falling INTO the
common error of cutting down the
nourishment Of the family
The key to the problem is the fact
that wheat Is perfect food, CON
tanning all the elements necessary for
the nourishment of the human body.
krumbles, the new, ready-to-eat
food, placed on the market by the Kel-
logg Toasted Corn Flake Company,
is made OF entire Durum wheat, steam
ed, baked, shredded and toasted to
a crisp and tasty turn A package Of
krumbles contains more food value
than an equivalent amount Of good
beefsteak, and the cost, 10 cents, is
much less than that Of even the cheap
er cuts ~ meat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
TO COTTON GROWERS
Government Tells Oklahoma PrOdue-
ers Not 10 Plant Half and HAlf'
Variety Which Il Inferior.

WASHINGTON, March 3 Cotton
producers In Oklahoma, Texas aud
Arkansas were warned today by the
department Of agriculture against the
planting of the half aud half variety
of cotton which department exporters
have found far inferior tc cotton
ordinarily produced In those sec.
tlOns.'
Field tests by the department on
numerous varieties have shown that
half aud half'' does not maintain a
high rank In total lint yield per acre.
Its lint II of poor character, irregular.
wasty aud very short, much of II less
: than seyen-eights " an inch fl length,
aud untenderable on future contracts
under the cotton futures law.
The department points out that buy,
ers will penaliLe II whenever discoy.
cred and many interior buyers an well
m practically all Of the larger cotton
firms have declined to Landle II at
any price, The departments warning
says production Of the half and half
variety will be likely to seriously
damage the reputation OF the markets
where grown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
MANY HEED WARNINGS
Fire Loss Was Lighter in February
But Was still Heavy Enough and
Can BE Made Much smaller.

From The low fire loss uf our state
two things are evident one is thut
business conditions hive wonderfully
improved aud the other Us that the
people of our state ARE giving heed
to the warnings ul fire prevention
which have been ,rul uut boy ibis dee
purtment"
This statement from G.. e. Ham
monds, state fire marshal is -lgmrl
cant In being founded uu the report
ON the fire waste FOR the month of
February, just issued The total waste
for that month WIS SlOi, 1881 90. u-
against $50 1880 for February or
1914. The fire wastes for the month,
OF January ana February should
show the largest of any months In the
year says the report
There was Il total NJ lls fire, last
month, with damage to buildings
amounting to $77Ij3O nud to con
tents OF $533O333. Thirty seven a
the fires occurred from unknown
causes, twenty from OIL gus or gaso
line explosions. and twenty seven from
defective flues.
Every person should clean mp and
keep cleaned up all trash aud rubbish
about their premises dersons whl
smoke cigars and pipes a. well IN the
cigaret should be careful 10 see that
no fire starts from them and more es
pecinlly the match used 10 light them
with. Many Of the fires which are
classified AZ unknown are started by
the careless smoker.
During the past two months tive
persons were arrested on the charge
OF arson, one being dismissed for want
OF evidence and the other was bound
over to await trial In the district
court.
Eleven fires have been investigated
some Of which were NJ incendlary
origin but sufficient evidence could
not be secured to connect the guilty
party with the crime. while In other
cases future Developments can he eX
pected"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

fdund. aud these infections are un
usual IN character Formerly the In
fections were Suppuration and pus for
nation hut now they are commonly
due to the development Of gas In the
tissues and to tctanus. Hitherto this
class ~ infection had been So rare
that adequate means for It's proven.
tlon and cure have hardly been work
ed out.
In former wars the institute says
the sources Of infection were poor by.
gienic facilities, the introduction Of
infected material from without at the
time of the injury and the presence
Of germs on the operating instruments
aud dressings used by surgeons
Missiles Garry Infection.
In the present case the infections
occur because the missiles striking
the men In the trenches carry dirt
and soiled clothing into the wounds
and also because, In many cases II IL
days before the injured can be- re
moved
The gas Infection now so common
originates In bacteria " the soil per
ticularly soil which had been highly
cultivated for many years These
bacteria, growing in the wound, i'm
part a gas composed largely u hydro
gen, which penetrates the tissues and
carries the infected material farther
inward until It penetrates the blood
and causes quick death
During DR. Carrels work at Lyons
according to the institute the wound
cd who suffered from injuries of the
blood vessels and the nerves were re-
ferred especially to him because Of
the research work which he had done
In this connection. From the appli
cation OF the method which he dis
covered from suturlng and transplant
Ing blood vessels and tissue the state
ment adds, II was possible to sav,
limbs which otherwise would lnevita
bly, have been lost.
Many Appeals For Serum.
The Institutes announcement add
that many appeals have been made
Tor serum for use In the treatment OF
meningitis aud dysentery. and hes,
serums have been distributed freely.