davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
COLOR AND COMFORT

The interior decorator who had persuaded a famil, to have a green kitchen instead of the conventional blue and white spoke of her accomplishment umph Not that she wanted all kitchens green but that he lighting of that particular kitchen demanded green ones for its success a comfortable woruoom
 There is growing recognition of the effect of color pen the nerves and mental of those who come nder dts influence Badly chosen color and much ussy ornament in a livingroom often the cause O. fatigue and consequent bad temper Quic. mes simplicity and the right color combinations make restfu home a pleasantly stimulating wOrkroo-, a5 he case may be.
 The sunless north room calls for plenty of sum, 7ellow with a bit of dull purple or sof brown The ast room calls for greens or tans the south room can ake the bues browns that up light" and malo hem pleasant So it goes Rooms cannot be dressed like according to prevailing style with success any nore than women Each has it's individuality its possibilities for or restlessness sweetness O, 'glines Study of lighting and of laws of color in re aton to mental effect will well repay the family that banning the changes which go with spring renovation the right wall paper will contribute to the famil, ealth pleasure and webeing for year or more. why }e careless enough to choose the wrong one?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18

In twoyearswoh havomadc three price reductions, to.aiing 40 per cent. The last was on February lst Thus every saving, due to mammoth output or other reasons, is promptly passed on to our users.
 Yet the tires grow better as prices come down. We spend Sl00,000 yearly in seeking new
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
COPPER PURCHASES FOR TIE
 LAST PART 0F t9I4
Of the Fifty Million Pounds
 Seized by British Ships, the
 English Government Has Purchased But 19 Millions

Of the approximately 50O0COOO pounds of American copper seized by Greet frtsu last year and h.li lor prize court there has been purchased for account of the British government 1S,S16,OOO pound for which about S2. 526,720 was paid
 With the exercising of its option which expired last Monday the Eng fish government took over 4,O0O tons. of S,9600O pounds of copper that had been held at Gibraltar for several months.
 Four selling agencies, the United Metals Selling company, American Smeltiug and Refining company. L. Nogelstein & Co. and the American Metals company, pooled their inter ests and agreed to sell 5,GOO tons of copper in London on March 15. when the option expired The quotation for that day was a tride better than e70iA.
 Producers figure that they will re- ceiye a trihe better than l5 cents a pound. net New York
 Early in the war four copperladcn vessels for Rotterdam were held and their metal cargo Of 4,O0O tons, of 9,S56,OOO pounds seized. This was finally bought by the British govern nent at a price which netted the sell CTS 12 cents. New York, although the bulk of it had been sold to Germany i at 14 cents pound
 The negotiations looking to the pur chase by England of copper held at Gibraltar were entered into about three weeks ago, at about which time the United Metals Selling company | suddely advanced its price for do- mestic business to 15 cents, while inc American Smelling and Refining com pany and Phelps, Dodge X Co. were still making sales at IA 3-4 cents. It was then suggested that the Amalga mated agency either had an option on big business or had actually sold a big stock of copper
 There still remains to be settled fo. in some way various tonnages Of cop Scandinavian countries when dC,aiH ed Prior to the purchase this week of Gibraltar metal there had been re- leased a considerable tonnage uf hes
 semer copper belonging either to the i Guggenheims of the AmGI9amatod
 The latter company through Unite.
 Metals, handles the product of tri
 zona Copper company Whiol eoe-
 abroad in bessemer pig fogWs.
 Of the copper under option Co Eng
 land l,60O tons We're not bought
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
Sunday Morning, April IS, 1915.
THE TASK OF HERCULES

Taclung the biggest sanitary jobs in the world Gen Gorgas speciality just tacding the biggest CT gneerng jobs is Gen. Goethals' It happens that th' chief piece of sanitation now urgent the elimnato of typhus from serya so the medical Hercules is sough by the Rockefeller Foundation for that Augean task
 It is a work worthy of a Hercules, sure enough. Ty phus is the frs of the big plaques that prophesie when the war first broke It is raging throughout Serbia completing the mortal work of three in as man years supplementing Austral bullets and local star yaticn and threatening -o wipe the valorous little m tion off the face of the earth It threatens tha that for typhus is one of the Hercest of the whole mt nagerie of plaques, with 60 per cent mortality and ; facility in spreading that mocls all but the most drast methods It is one of the filth diseases" Patient require complete isolation cleanliness of body of clou ing of food and shelter the last word in antisepuc cautions
 A whole country must be cleaned up burnt ca bozed and fumgated A whole nation, with cleenlines rendered impossible by poverty and sickness, must bahed freshly clothed and housed and dosed and into health again.
 This is not only for the sake of Serbia It Is fo the sake of Europe to which the loathsome dseas will spread unless it is checked and for the saE of the whole world which would be seriously threaene by any European plague of serious dimensions.
 The man who cleaned up Cuba and eliminated ye low fever and malaria, and who later prepared the for the Panama canal and made the tropics yabie tc white men by banishing the disease-bearing mosquito is undoubtedly the man for Serbia. Mai Gen. Gorge might prove later be the for Austria too fin the threatened outbreak of cholera occurs there; though Austria. with its admirable medical science ar skill usually quite capable of taking of it's health problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18

Thisis thorcasaa; h the years before we sent into service mil- lions of Fortified Tires. And those free, by their records, sold tho tires of last year. You know hats ,he only reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
PROGRESS

These stories of the advancement of the ancient and hc futile imitation of the moderns rather oye done Nero may have had elevators, but he ran thei by slayepower-and he hadn't chemical fire eXtin gushcr in the whole palace The Romans may have la' some method of picture reproduction that was consider ed fast in their day but they never were as the. streamed from the Coliseum with newspapers showing that afternoon
 The old Etnacans seem to have filled teeth, an'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18

Fifth avenue on Easter Sunday was covered with foot of sloppy melting snow. The Sunday following
 was enyeloped in fog and wet, miserable drzzle It's hard world when one has a lot of festive clothes md cant show them off. Its also hard when one has waited mpatenty for the style parade to decide on ,nes new togs Pity he New York weatherman. No- body loves him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18

Industrial democracy is opposed to prodtsharinq declares Frank Tannenbaum, New York l. W. w. lead. sr And when George W. Perkins asks him what the industrial workers want he shouts. We want it ai. Needless to say no industrial problems will ever be ettled on such an uncompromismg basis. No capital st not even Divine Right Baor" was ever more un- reasonable than that The sooner the real industrial workers" rid of such leaders the better it win be or the American workingman
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
* # # ;. & # # % # # % # # t
 A BATCH OF SMILES #

# # s # 4 a # # @ 8 s. * #
 This took place recently in Texas Twelve men of color were told by the judge to retire and find a verdict
 They departed for the jury room. Then began the opening and shutting of drawers, the slamming of doors, and other sounds of unusual commo- tion. Every one wondered what the trouble was.
 At last the jury came back into the court and the foreman arose and said:
 We hab looked eberywhar in the drawers and behind the do an cant find no verdict It want in de room"
 Now, Dorothy" said the teacher to small pupil "can you tell me what a panther is?"
 Meth. maam." lisped Dorothy "A panther i.h man that makths panths'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18

ylcoriano Huerta, the extinguished Mexican states nan, is witch us, q consider it my first duty he said, when he reached New fork @o salute this great nation We take 1t then, that Gen. Huerta's visit intended by way of belated his historic failure ute the American flag
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
Supremacies

In at least five ways these tires excel all others. Each way is
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their pape promptly are requested to notify the busi ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18

If Mexico keeps on, pretty soon there won't b2 enough of her left for a bull fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18

costly and lu- pOrtant. Each is exclusive to Goodyear For flied Tires
 hCse ways combatrim-cut-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-18

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
UNIONS ' rs:
WANT BETTER 7. & R. LAW

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan: l. The
State Federation OF Labor is endeavor-
ing to strengthen the present initia-
tive and referendum law Of Arkansas,
which is the first; Of it's kind in this
state. The emergency clause">is one
of the Objectionable features. the:
workings OF which -treasur )
er Moore of the Federation explains
as follows; -
THE present law provides that in
case of the necessity of innmediatel
legislation the legislature may attach
an emergency clause to a measure
which prevents it's being referred to
the people for their approval. This
would be perfectly proper in case Of
q real emergency, but the court has
decided that the legislature is the sole
Judge of what constitutes an emer-
gency, and, therefore, they may at
tach it to any measure they please
which they do not wish referred to
the people. This practically null1f1es
one Of the original intentions of the
I. & r. law. s%% " E.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02

school. In short the European war
has created abnormal industrial con-
ditions in the United States which in
cline us to overlook our real standards
and to forget for the: time being our
ideals as to the protection and the
development. of children. But if we
are to preserve our Integrity and con-
tinue national progress, the present
crisis must be faced with the determ-
nation that none Of the scant pro-
lection now provided children by law
shall be sacrificed in the name of ex-
ped1ency. For this reason the Ma
tional Child Labor committee believes
Child Labor Sunday of more signific-
ance this year than ever before.
Watch Palmer-Owen Bill.
The specific issue in which the
committee is most interested at this
time is the Palmer-Owen bill, pend
ing in congress, to regulate interstate
commerce in the products Of child
labor. This bill is supported by con-
gressmen of all parties and by many
national organizations such as the
American Federation of Labor, the
Federal Council of Churches and the
American Medical association, yet it
is feared that in the rush Of other
business 1t may be overlooked and
will fail to pass this congress, al
though it has been favorably reported
by the house committee on labor.
The National Child Labor committee
is therefore making plea for the
bill on Child Labor Sunday, asking
clergymen to endorse it, and request
ing all it's friends to write their con-
gressmen calling attention to it's i'm
portance and urging Its immediate
passage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
CHILD LABOR SUNDAY
BECAUSE OF THE WAR
Fear Lest Congress Shall Over
Look Pending Bill Against
Child Labor.

To celebrate an American Child
Labor Sunday when the world is torn
by war may appear untimely, even
provincial, yet the National Child La
Dor committee with the approval of
the executive committe of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America announces Jan. "a as Child
Labor Sunday and states that the
celebration of it is especially vital at
this time, not in spite of the war, but
because Of it.
War Increases Child Labor.
The committee calls attention to
the unexpected effect of the war on
the employment Of children. In GER
tain trades the demand and output
have increased above normal, the
labor supply is overworked and there
is a tendency to break down the fixed
limits OF hours of work and Of age of
employment. In many industries, on
the other hand, business is slack The
resulting unemployment and poverty
put a premium on the earnings Of
every member of the family and en-
courage the employment Of children
where heretofore they have been in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
ANDERSON FURNITURE co
2O32 West Superior Street.


The policy pursued by this firm,
who conduct this furniture store, of
handling none but dependable goods
and quoting the lowest prices that can
be named on such articles, ! has had
the natural result of making their
establishment a popular one, for the
public is quick to :appreciate1 liberal
methods upon such principles. The
premises occupied by the Anderson
Furniture company are we'll adapted
for the purpose of the business, being
we'll equipped with all the. necessary
conveniences. The stock carried
consists of everything in the house
furnishing line. They are thoroughly
experienced in all branches of this
business, and always aim to supply
their customers with the best goods
the market affords, goods they can
conscientiously recommend and at
the same time to quote the very low
est prices. The proprietors give their
personal attention to every order
leaving their store and can boast of
most prompt delivery service. The
members Of this firm are public
spirited citizens and as business men,
they are quoted as active competitors
for union patronage.
is a pleasure to help the business
Of our friends, and we feel. that no
mistake is made in encouraging the
patronage of the above firm. We
hope to see and are glad to give them
our support and urge our readers to
give the ~Anderson Furniture com.
pany their share of support and pa
tronage.-Adv d. -. ~. E~o..>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
ALE LABOR LAW BEING
TESTED IN ARIZONA

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. IA test of
the Arizona anti-alien labor law
amendment, enacted at the November
election, was begun here in a suit
filed in the United States district court.
Michael Riach, an Austrian cook,
seeks to- enjoin a restaurant propri-
etor from discharging him.
Riach alleges that the law conflicts
with the fourteenth amendment to the
federal constitution and with section
1879, revised statutes OF the United
States, which gives aliens equal rights
of employment. .,,, ~,
" The anti-alien law was approved by
a referendum vote of the people last
month and provides that where more
than five workers are employed, 80
per cent of them shall be American
citizens. a.. ! =: - !
Railroad and mining corporations
are objectinge to the law, and the
English and italian ambassadors at
Washington have filed protests on the
ground that 1t violates the treaties
entered into between their countries
and the, United States. c Ia.s IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
MINIMUM WAGE LAW.
IN SUPREME: COURT
Oregon Law to Be Tested May
Affect Ruling on Minnesota
Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Ore
gon minimum wage law for women
Is before the United, States Supreme
court, which will pass upon the con-
stitutionality of this legislation. The
decision is awaited with much interest,
as it will indicate the. attitude OF
Americas highest tribunal toward
legislation of this character and may
determine the future of the Minnesota
law. Opponents of the law object
to it's compulsory feature.
The law creates an industrial well
fare commission, with power to fix
minimum rates Of wages for women,
maximum hours OF work, and con-
d1t1on of service, as to sanitation and
the like. The machinery includes an
investigation Of conditions in the in
dustry affected, to be carried on by
a sort of subsidiary commission COM
posed of representatives Of employers,
employees, and the public. This sub
sidiary body reports the facts and
findings to the commission, which
then decides the wage rate to be
established.
About a year ago, under this act,
the commission established a mini
mum rate of 1854 per week for
women in factories in the city Of
Portland. For women in mercantile
establishments a rate almost a dollar
week higher was established, the
difference being explained by the fact
that saleswomen are under the neces-
s1ty of maintaining an appearance
that imposes larger costs for clothing.
The brief in support of the law was
prepared by woman, Miss Josephine
Goldmark, who pay less attention to
the legal phrases Of the question and
emphasizes its sociological features.
The effect of working and living on
inadequate wages Is treated at length,
and is supported by medical authori-
ties. 1t is also held that there is
now no standard of wages for women,
while the opponents Of this kind of
laws argue that wages are fixed by
the law of supply and demand, by
elements of individual efficiency, by
economic forces that are no more to
be overset by statute than is the at
traction of gravitation. Miss Gold
mark produces a vast array: OF; testi-
mony to show that this is not at all
the fact. She finds that the wage. in
fact, commonly bears no relationship
to the workers efficiency or the pro-
fits of the business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
UNIVERSITY MAN !:
:.
URGES PEACE PLAN
Militarism soundly Raped in
Speech by Western
Educator.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-'Be neu-
trail inasmuch as you hate no nation
but do not be neutral because of ig-
norance of haziness as to, the real
cause of this war;" said DR.. David
Starr Jordan, in a speech in this city.
DR.. Jordan deplored the fact that
the picked half million" the finest
men in each country, would be the
ones lost in the war, and that the
fathers of the future generations will
be from the slums of Europe-from
the men whom war could not use.
. No country now engaged in the
conflict ACROSS the seas will want an
other war in the near future, accord
ing to DR.. Jordan: therefore, he init
mated, the United States need not
arm. This country, he said, would be
the only nation Of the world at the
end of the present strife having any
money to loan.
1T is not likely that the United
States will, under these conditions,
receive an ultimatum,'' he said
This country should carry just as
few guns as is safe, and the fewer
the safer, and when we are giving
our spare money and making friends
we should not. be loading up with
the same machinery that has brought
ruin to the other nations. :,.~
preparedness for war is not the
way to prevent war. All of the mill
tary men in the several countries are
daredevils, willing to take any
chances for glory and for the chance
Of, doing, things. 49, 49, :.>.J-
mo great war ever will come
again." the speaker declared. There
may be wars where one nation takes
possession Of badly governed neigh
Dor, but the force of arms is the
force Of fear and cannot last. Even
tually something will be done to over
come the fear" .*ss = =; W. =. &. I
Among the statements which he
made were the following: %
WAR is anarchy; law is order.
1--WE talk OF heroes of war as
though a hero wasn't made until he
had had a bayonet stuck into him.
{ 1T is not true that any nation
suffers from the ills Of peace. Most
OF the ills Of our own country date
back to the civil war. : :ss #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
|: II ! /: N MAY .
ENuE 3IIvvyvIS3 VfUvHU1x tn III III IL -. ,G.ft :
!. Deserved. !. nv: ON CITY
City Officials to Show Why DO
p Ordinance Should Not Be
T. Withdrawn.
GR0NsETH SAYS COUNCIL
CANNOT REGULATE
City Attorney Harvey Clapp to
Make Reply Today in
Dancers Court.

That the submission of the alterna-
tive ordinance providing for Accent
rate can not legally be SUBJ
mitted to the voters of Duluth at the
special election to be held Jan. 10 is
the substance Of a petition filed by
Anto E. Gronseth of the Gronseth &
Olsen Grocery company for an in
junction ordering the city to strike
the ordinance from the ballot.
The order to- the city to show cause
why such shall not be done was is
sued by Judge H. A. Dancer of the
district court and served upon the
city last Saturday..
Gronseth affirms that the a1terna-
tive ordinance is invalid because the
city council is not vested with au-
thor1ty to fix rates He charges that
the ordinance is not a legal alterna-
tive measure within the meaning OF
the city charter and asserts that it
was inserted in the ballot for political
Gronseth attacks the legality of the
ballot on the additional ground that
the ballot is not SO cast as to give
voters opportunity. to express their
dCIudA UcSlIc anu OeulduuS Ludt
places for voting Eyes" and mo- be
provided.
Is Returnable Jan. 2.
Judge Dancers order is made re-
turnable at $3.50 a., m. on Jan. 2. 1t
Is now in the hands of Harvey Clapp
city attorney. who will set to work
today to prepare: a reply. City Of
ficials did not seem perturbed or sur.
prised by the order. They intimated
they suspected some such move be-
fore the alternative question went to
the voters.
The Accent ordinance was passed
by the council as an alternative
measure to the ordinance directing
the acceptance by the city of the
proposition of the Duluth Edison
Electric company to furnish electric
lighting current at cents kliowatt
hour. The latter ordinance was in
itiated by petition and the council
made use Of the authority under the
the charter to pass an alternative or
dinance for a smaller rate.
Since passage Of the alternative Or
dinance, it has been attacked by the
Edison company Son the ground that
1t was confiscatory.2 City officials, led
by Finance Commissioner Voss, re-
piled with figures supporting to show
that the Accent rate would return Z
fair profit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
Hammond \ TO /: ! ]. !.
OFFICE ON JAN. s:
New Governor Will at That Time
Deliver Inaugural Address :
/ to Legislature. /

!, ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-Winield Scott
Hammond of st. James will take the
office as eighteenth governor Of Min
nesota Wednesday, Jan. 6, before a
joint session of both branches Of the
legislature in the house chamber,
when he will deliver his inaugural
address. -
The constitution says that the in
coming governor shall assume office
the first Monday in January, but it
has generally been the custom for
him to wait until the second legisla-
tive day to take the oath. Hammond,
however, may depart from this prac-
tice and be sworn in Jan. 4, before
the supreme court, and deliver his
inaugural message Jan. 6.
Greysolon Cigars. 3 for Csc, and :
for Csc. -. 81. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
Greysolon Cigars, four sizes.
MODERN SAMARITANS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Duluth Council No. 8, Modern
Samaritans will have it's annual in
stallation Of officers at Maccabee hall,
FL Lake avenue north, Saturday even
ing January q. The new officers
were elected at the first meeting in
December. Imperial Good Samaritan
G.. E. Lovett will officiate at the in
stallation and it is expected that all
the imperial officers as we'll as a.
large number of members from other
lodges will be present.
An invitation is extended to all
Samaritans in Duluth and vicinity.
A program which, will last about half
an hour has been arranged by Charles
Ashby, and this4will follow the in
stallation of the newly elected Of
hcers. There will be dancing.
e.i A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-02
SICKNESS COMPENSATED.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Jan. H.
While collecting insurance, Henry J.
Larke suffered freezing Of the nose
and nasal tissues. resulting in erysip-
elias, from which he died last March.
His wife sued the company, and in a.
decision just filed by Compensation
Commissioner Williams, it is held that
employees subjected to excessive cold,
which results either in injuries or
death, can collect compensation.