davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
LOCAL ARLINGTON WANTS
OTHER LOCALS TO ACT
ON RESOLUTION
Arlington, Wash, July 10, 1916.

Arlington, Wash, July 10, 1916.
Monday, July IL, 1915, Arlington Lo-
cal to the Northwest Worker, Everett,
Wash:
RESOLVED, That the American peo-
pie ought to insist that every word
OF testimony taken by the national In
dustrial relations commission shall be
published in full for general circula-
ton so every one may know what has
been brought to light.
Local Arlington kindly asks that
this resolution be published in the
Northwest Worker, and that all take
action Immediately and forward their
resolution to county secretary Of So
cialist party, Snohomish.
There are strong powers at work
among the ruling class to suppress
the Industrial relations commissions
report, but we want light, and we ask
that the county secretary write to our
national representative in congress to
use his influence toward having the
report of the industrial relations com
mission published in full as aforesaid
for the American peoples information.
HOMER CASWELL.
Secretary Local Arlington.
b. A. BERTON,
Chairman.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
LOCAL MONROE ITEMS
WILL HOLD PICNIC AUGUST list

Monroe, Wash, July II, 1915.
Washington Socialist:
At the meeting last night Local Mon
roe condemned the motion of Local
Everett No. /, entitled an improved
plan of county autonomy. We believe
this motion would practically kill coun-
ty autonomy, and while we are willing
to admit that the present plan is not
perfect we do not believe in killing
it. And then the membership has Just
voted to keep the present plan and we
believe every local in the state should
refuse to second this motion If for
no other reason than to put stop to
this thing of continually rehashing the
same thing and thereby wasting the
state office funds. The press commit
tee was instructed to write the North
west Worker and the Party Builder of
this action.
Plans were made for the picnic to
be held all day August / Sunday in
Kruse's Grove, one mile from the town
of Monroe. We will have games, good
music, refreshments, lunch. But the
best part will be the speakers we in
tend securing. Comrade Salter for
the forenoon If possible. Then, after
noon, comrade Carrie w. Allen will
speak on the Cause and Cure of War.
Come to Monroe and have good time.
After the lectures the dance pavilion
will be ready for those who care to
shake their feet to good music on a
fine floor.
Press Com. Local Monroe.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
BOX CAR EXCURSIONS

The federal labor authorities have
a scheme for relieving the unemploy-
ed situation that provides for box
car excursions" to the grain districts,
when the railroads are sending empty
trains to the west for grain harvest
hands will be bundled into box cars
destined for points along the road
where "hands" are wanted, or what is
usually the case, mot wanted"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
CITY COUNCILMAN LIKED
REVISED "DECLARATION"

Los Angeles, CAL, 7-12-15.
Comrade Shipley:
For some time some one has been
sending me copy of your paper.
Your Declaration of independence is
a masterpiece and wish to congratu.
late you on the same.
With best wishes for yourself and
your paper I remain, yours,
FRED G. WHEELER.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22

1t will be but a short time before
every building mechanic in Los An
geles will be carrying a union card.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
THE OFFICE SEEKER

A man with deep and steadfast
longing for office will run excitedly
around begging everybody he sees to
sign his nomination petitions and then,
when he finally gets enough sigma
lures, will put on a clean shirt and
announce that if the call of duty comes
he will not disregard the summons
Ohio State Journal.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
BOOMING MILITARISM

Manufacturers of materials used by
soldiers have agreed to pay full wages
to such of their employees who are
members of the militia, while away for
summer drills or emergencies of any
kind This is in line with a we'll de-
fined movement of manufacturers to
swell their orders and to have a per-
manent body of strikebreakers.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22

We should impart to others our
courage, and not our despair; our
health and ease, and not our disease.
-Thoreau.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
A CORRECTION

Edmonds, Wash, July 10, 1916
Pub. Of Northwest Worker"
Everett, Wash.
Dear Comrade: Will you kindly
make correction in the financial re
port of the Halls lake picnic? The
amount sent to the Northwest Work
err" was $5.07 instead of $4.07 as yor
had 1t incorrectly stated.
Yours for the Revolution,
MARY MCNAMARA,
Sec of Financial Com.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
LITTLE DOES BIG WORK

Omak, Wash.
Arthur T. Little, Okanogan county
organizer, gave an interesting lecture
on THE Real Political Issues" at the
Cherokee school house July 10. He is
trimming over with energy and will
awaken the comrades of the county to
realization of the splendid opportun-
ity they now have to boost for Social
ism. w. C. B. RANDOLPH, Sec.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
WANTED PARTICULARS.

81 am looking out for a porch
climber. Can you direct me where
to go?"
well, sir, until you particularize I
don't know whether you want me to
direct you to florist or to a police
man. Baltimore American.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22

Bundle orders of the Northwest
Worker, one cent copy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

ONCERNlNG CHICAGO &
| Serg't Charapota and Policeman
Martin reelected trustees of West
park police pension fund.
Walenty Lukeshite, 2O19 String,
had fight with wife, She left home.
Police searching.
Richard Zunt, II, 3046 w. 22d, SEN
fenced to BrideweH for 80 days for
trying to steal auto.
Thomas Fink, 1874 S. Sangamon,
arrested for enticing little girl into
alley:
John Hurr, taxi chauffeur, 1880
Washburne, married. Drove bride
to church. Later reported for work
in front of Hotel Sherman with signG
newly married" all over machine.
August EinfeIdt, former president
of Oak Park, presented with special
gold star by police.
Two young men, who robbed Tony
ViolO, grocer, 42O1 S. MapleWoOd av.,
of SGT, escaped from mob after chase.
Billy" educated monkey Of John
Veloti, 1117 S. Wabash av., freed on
charges of mayhem. Bit Bessie Hine,
10, 1858 ROsemOnt aV Owner ar
rested.
LawndaIe police seeking man who
attacked Bertha BewersdOrf, II, 1437
S. KOstner av. Escaped from crowd.
Unclaimed, abandoned and ware
housed good held by U. S. to be auc-
toned off at appraisers stores at
Harrison and Sherman SITS.
Newly elected circuit judges ask
ing county board for windows in 18th
floor courtrOOms. Not enough air.
Thousand fox-trotting couples on
Garfield blvd. stopped by police. Cele-
brating carnival night.
Serg't Edward Goggin, central sta
ton, head of squad of five appointed
to clear loop of Undesirables.
Patrick Murphy, bartender, Nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

Sunrise, 4:33; sunset, 7:2o.
Bertano Constantine, blind pig
owner at 377 Monroe av., Glencoe,
pleaded guilty. Fined $25.
James McEIrose, IS. Arlington
Heights, stricken with heart disease.
Dead
freed on charge of killing goose OF
Mrs. Edna Schulursky, 921 w. 18th.
safebIowers got $50 in offices of
MatcheIss Metal Polish CO., $40 w.
49th pI.
David Adamson, sailor, South Chi
cago, bought booze for two other
sailors. Beaten and robbed. Pair ar
rested.
Water 72 degrees off North Shore
beach yesterday.
Chicago band to play in Grant park
tonight.
Policeman Dan KeOugh, traffic
squad, fell on slippery street. Iro-
guOis hospital
Joseph PhiIlipus found guilty OF
making bad coins. Sentenced today
Michael KoIassa resigned from
West park board. Succeeded by ].
K. AnkeIbrandt, mill supply dealer.
S. J. RosenbIatt, chairman of bath
ing beach committee of small park
committee, said beach east of Chi
cago Beach hotel will open in few
days.
MAR Shapiro, alleged owner Of sew
eraI Riverview park concessions,
sued for $25, 700 by Rose Reiter. Sup
posed SANDER.
A. " Miller, Denver, Colo, held to
grand jury charged with stealing
jeweIry from John Lynch.
Harry Kreiger, grocer, e72 MiIwau-
kee av., arrested for arson. Had sus-
piciOus fire in store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Late one night Dunno entered McGarry's place and
found his friend considerably under the "inHoonce"
Such condition rarity In old Jms life and
under the head of accidental. Dunno ordered
cab, and with the assistance of the driver and
tender managed to pack the bulky haIfconscious form
Of McGarry inside. When the cab stopped the Nc
Garry residence Dunno found himself confronted by
flight of steep stone steps leading the front
Filled with misgivings, but with undaunted courage,
Dunno pulled McGarry from the cab, and, getting his
feet upon the first step, began to him upward.
McGarry uttered word, but leaned his great bulk
against his friend, with placid content and implicit
hdence.
They were almost at the top when Dunne's strength
suddenly gave way. McGarry swayed and topped and
rolled down the steps like bundle old Clothes bring.
ing up in reclining position the sidewalk
Filled with horror and remorse, Dunno down
and by the light of street lamp, peered Jima up.
turned face to If he still lived And while he sazed
McGarry biinked his shook his head and remarked
In reproachfuI voice.
Pete We thripped mol"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
On Christmas Presents.

SSYWAN wanted watch anything in
~ wurruld. talked watches to ivry that thought
had daysigns made it pint
time Nv night it was. an thin Dear ought
watch If cud afford it.. to tn
jooers shop an stand be tn window hungry
eyes Nv much to If
talked watches an thought watches dhreamed
Father Kelly raybuked me fr bein late FIR
get there befue tn gosp whin don't know
says l. why don't we LUX at watch? he
none
Did he give watch? Faith, not lie sent me
Dox Nv soap that made smell like
state sthreet caar got necktie firm
10 meen W tn Young Hebrews Charitable
We thrun ME out That wanted be kilt
slht me SILK handkerchief poor
nearest got to a watch chain
made me look as I'd been curryn Shetland pony
sot wnat wanted, an niver to. No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Births in ROYAL Families.

SsBFS great evnt have kid family" said
Mr. Dooley with tn likes iv people go an
no wan pays amy anton to THIN birth in this part
wurnld is inhrestn about
DOCK buggy stands little longer front Schwas
dure thin IL twas v tn
man is late tn wurruks Whin is
tell him to his time he pins chest an
says, Popah TIL foreman. ben tn father
shakes him be tn hand an maybe asks him
mans An that's all there is about IN de-
tas IN Archey road amt considered polite
But with rilety It's dh'ren, dye mind Why, as
much about this here happy Spain though had
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Pleasures of the Rich.

9TH SUCCESS he 9TH monkey
gettn loaded befure iv them 9TH guess) He
W. with him 9TH monkey, with tn
aysut that he 9TH monkey behaved like gnteman oged
tn ladies' screamed tn iv his voice. spilled tn food
his chest, nlly wnt with his head tn
stew He 9TH monkey bed with his tn
who had been convused with merriment
Torrance tn mos successful Joke tn wit Newport
has protooced since tn little Steenevan boy set fire TIL
butler They thought tn monkey particularly monkey
was too drunk to say what he thought v thm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
The Servant Girl Problem.

tIkIO said Mr. Dooey "Ar-rchey no servant Girl
- problem. TIL rule is ivry her cook an yry
his fooman an be tn token have no poly
gamy problem an problem Ph'ppeen prob
lem TIL only problem in Arrchcy road is many
round twelve day
But east v tn FRED bridge liinnissey cryn
Congress don't take hold v it ARE people,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
The Hague Conference.

9th Hague conference Hnnissy. be tn ~
= Rooshya just befure he moved Japs
was quiet day at Saint Petersburg
just been blown with dinnyme
acid
All was comparative peace In tn Summers aher
tn Gear felt almost dhrousy set his
listened to tn low monoonous drone "
tn Proboensky guards an picked tn broken TIL
drink hatd just been brought to him be who
9TH monarchs mind turned to tn subick an he
to himself What dhreadfu thing that such beautiful
Wrrud shud be be thousands Innocent bein
shoot r whn might betther
stay home FIR mashers, he will
disguise mesf moojik an tn llygraft office
an summon meetin' iv tn Powers, he says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Trial Marriage.

StMELL, said Mr. Dooley ii" mighn't be bad thing. TIL
~ throube about mathrimony, have obsarved it firm
seat in tn gran stand that aher fifteen twnty
settles down to endurance thre Women Hogan
are creatures iv such beaucheous
have but TO be but he they're made
secure, he embrace, thin endure
Most v tn OF married know their wives
like rocknchai comfort whn they're tired
to be in th' other times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Editors.

SF HATE to think whn dor settled tn
question an tn sthrikes an partioned off China
handed instructions to tn Europe.
lutionzed TIL packn business tn ladies what
hat to with lavender skirt has home to his
wife an coniss that he f'rgo tn baby's carredge
II think wudden't like to be dior afher all
times wondher they don't printed
tn first we don't anything
care, an what business iv yeers is it anyhow"
ipht nv fheS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Bachelors Life.

9th raison cud pick choice.
I've tn maxim iv exciint Turk in FIR look
all tn sect ligable fr
firm rrentin Lincoln Park fr home an askin them all
cave on to me- be nacra modesy an tn laws in tn State
Nv Iinye."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Home Life of Geniuses.

BOVE all things mustn't a janus A hure.
- walker perhaps; Janlus-niver."
I'VE know lot about merridge, We was niver marrid
said Mr. Hennessy.
No. said Mr. Dooley mo. say l. givin three cheers I
know about marriage tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Polygamy.

1F mans done anything in his youth that he has to do
pinnance FIR an tn stations v the amt strong
enough lave him. says J. women he wants.
but time hear v ben dhrawn firm tn quite mseres
Nv single life know they have caught asleep an
chloroformed me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Financial Needs in Matrimony.

(SGF can't show a bank account max
Andrew Carnegie like goin back to he
might we'll make his mind bachelor A
marrid man always find wurruk got to-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Marriage and Politics.

S. MAN in polytics has If amt
IA where he go FIR another kind iv hroube? Ye niver
big in Poycs that dhrank did We? That's
they're all marrd TIL temptations sthrong, but fear
stronger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Copyright, 1915, by the Star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Thrust ivrybody but cut the ca-ards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

I(HETE, yeve runt repetition. ! don't dare show
mo face In me own house. WhInver opens tn
dure me wien chder begins kiddln' bout
Tho stories an fav-rit barber asks me thle
mornIn' fr tn loan w me fancy visit"
1t was tho REAL Mr.. Dooiey taiklna-he was talk
ing seriously to the man who s known to tho world
ooo'ey-FnIey Peter Dunno. The original Mr.. Dooey
was Mr. James McGarry, politician philosopher and
saloonkeeper, now dead but still aHectonatey remem
bered In Chicago, where he lived. Dunno knew him we'll
and picked him years ago character whom
70 write the stories which have made him famous.
For a time the genial saIoonkeeper was highly nat
tered at the prominence given his opinions by young
Mr.. Dunno, but day crowd of writer's In spirit
OF FUN got mcGarry to believe that Dunno holding
him up to rdleuie The old man took it to heart
40 vigorously did he protest that the thiny Nc
Garry In the sketches was changed to DooIey.
After that mcGarry enjoyed the stories much as
anybody until the day came when the doctors told him
hs end was Still the philosopher Jim quietly
I'm willing to go; shure ills the end of all min."
The philosophy Of Mr.. DooIey, rich and wholesome
az ever Is appearing exclusively In Hearst's Maya
zine.
The best stories about Dunno and mcearry
all told In the DooIey sketches There the Casey story
for Instance which Dunno tells. Casey had saloon
across the street from City Hall. He a crank,
wouldn't sell liquor to Intoxicated and wouldn't
sell twice to the person.. would ne have any
trouble about his place.
Ono evening Dunno and the boys paid Casey a visit,
Got their drinks and then purposey disputed to who
should pay, the object being to have fun with
turned them out. That night died In the Jail,
and the body going to the morsue Dunno
slneered the affair. They pulled the fellows hat
his and two Of them linked him Into casey's and
stood him against the bar
Ono engaged Casey In conversation while tho other
emped the third glass the floor. Then they walked
out, leaving the dead man against the counter.
"ThIrty cints," said Casey.
There answer. caseys repeated questions
unheeded, and that aroused his anger He walked
from behind tho counter and feIled the dead with
q blow under the At that instant the boys outside
rushed In.
Casey, you've killed hlml" yelled Dunno
Casey stood speechesa for few seconds.
"Thrue hvins, gIntemn," he proclaimed, ~ did
Il In seIf.d1nse He drew knife me-"
Here's old yarn related Of McGarry when Casey
tending bar for him:
went In for drink and, after dIsposng OF It,
he Extended the finger that Is required to have It
charged
ais Murphy good for drInk7" called the bartender
to McGarry, who was In the
"Has he got it yft?" McGarry called back.
"He has," the bartender answered.
HE s" replied McGarry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
willie Hoppe, Wizard Of Billiards.

and as fast as he wants. II he hasn't,
his speed and distance calculations of.
ten go awry."
Hoppe changes his stance after ev.
cry shot. He never deviatcs from that
rule. even though his succeeding shot
Is 80 simple that he could make 1t with
his eyes closed. Hopes theory is
that by changing stance 1t gives the
muscles a chance to slip back into
their original position so that when he
calls upon them for the next shot they
will answer readily and normally.
I'm my opinion" said Hoppe, the
draw shot Is the most valuable in q
game OF Billiards. When q player has
reached the point where he has con.
troll and good draw shot he Is on
his way toward the championship
class. A draw shot Is tho basis for
all the variations of English
Hoppe declared that playing for pc.
sition IL merly matter Of practice.
The rule Of billiards Is simple" he
said. Keep the balls as closely to.
gether as possible 80 that It will be
easy to make the next shot. Acquir.
ing position consistently needs prac.
tice-and care. But one who Is pa
tient and who goes at the thing whole.
heartedly Is sure to succeed"
Hoppe leaped into international
fame ten or eleven years ago when he
went to France and surprised the en-.
tire billiard world by beating Vignaux.
the wonderful Frenchman. Hoppe
was q mere boy at the time-still in
his teens-and the wise ones" de.
clared that his victory was Auke.
But events since then have shown
that II wasn't fuke victory; they
have shown that Hoppe 10 the greatest
billiard player of this age and In the
opinion Of many, the greatest In the
long history Of the cue game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
MADDEN KEEPS SECRETS HID
Big Horse Owner Never Tells About
Conditions Of Horses-0iiIles
Easily Defeats eromo.

John f. Madden never tells the Sc
crets of his racing stable. When L.
8. Thompson's Bromo worked six fur.
longs the other day for the Produce
stakes. run at Belmont park. Madden
declared that his colt Gillies had no
chance to beat the son of Broom.
stick. So Gillies did not appear in
the overnight entries. Madden, how.
ever, added him at the last moment.
and with Bromo quoted at Z to 10
Gillies was held cheaply at Is to /.
But when It came to racing Gillies
displayed unlooked.for speed and won
the stakes by head from Bromo.
Did Madden have the usual modest
wager down?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
PITCH N0NCHALANTLY

Chief Meyers. the Giant catch.
or, 10 q former Dartmouth col.
lege student. while Red Doom,
former manager Of the Phillies
and now backstopping for the
Giants, Ia q very successfully
self.educated young man. On
the other hand. Rube Schauer,
one Of the Giants youngest
pitchers. quit school soon after
he absorbed the three Rs.
Since Doom joined McGraw's
team he has been devoting much
of his time to developing the
young hurlers. One day he was
working out with Schauer and
noticed that the youngsters
style Of delivery was rather
crude.
"Pitch more nonchalantly,"
yelled Doom.
"Huh?" shouted Schauer.
"Pitch more nonchalantly."
Say. what does he mean,"
asked Schauer of Meyers, who
was standing close by.
pitch more blase. you bush.
or" retorted the Indian.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18

later in the game. It is Just barely
possible" she prophesied. that you
will make IA points In stead Of 10. but
I think not. Your team will come
within q foot Of making q second
touchdown, but the Princeton team
will hold you. After that will come
your second last score.'
Eddie" thanked the woman, paid
her fee and smiled. After the first
quarter he felt weird when he re.
called the woman's words. and when
the game was over-well. he'll believe
anything anyone tells him from now
on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-18
AD0LPn MARKET
BARGAINS

Big fall sale now going on. Big cut
In high.grade table supplies. Mail and
telephone orders given prompt atten.
ton. Goods delivered free of charge.
10 lbs. granulated sugar. with gro
Gerry order. soc.
8 pound cans 1850 size Santa Clara
prunes, 81 value, zoe.
Purest and sweetest Mountain Brook
creamery butter. per pound, 30c.
Finest Old English Sharp cheese,
23c.
CSC Jars, ~ ounce size. pure strained
honey. sale price. SOC.
Jas. e. Hennessey Star Brandy.
$3.50.
Old Taylor Bottled in Bond, 75c.
Cheapest place in Chicago on fresh,
salt or smoked meats and fresh
dressed poultry meats retailed at
wholesale Observation-Disclosures.