davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Returned to Minors.

PHILADELPHIA-E Jacobs and
Eddie Mattlson who played with the
Phillies last season. today packed their
bags for berths with the New York
State League. Jacobs is booked for
Albany and Mattison for Troy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
His Rating.

at is quite clear that Mis-. Peck Is
the ruling power in that household"
Yes indeed. Poor Peck isn't even
recognized as a belligerent. Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. !: Buffalo, ;.
Newark, S; Baltimore, =.
Kansas city. 3; Pittsburgh, O.
st. Louis-Chicago, rain
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Today's Games.

st. Louis at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Newark at Baltimore.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS:
WRITE. XMAS let ! | TER I:
TO CHARLES. B|EUM
Help Make Day More Cheerful
for One Who Suffers for
Labor's Cause.

No movement worth while ever
made Roadway without great sacri-
fees on the part of those in the rank
and "ile. The labor movement Is no
exception. Trade unionism has sue
ceeded in establishing some of the
fundamental principles Of freedom,
but only after long and hard strug-
giles.
Other sacrifices will have to be
made; the Individual must be SUBJ
merged in the cause of the mass, and
as long as injustice obtains and men
are denied their rights, organized Ia
Dor must go on and on, fighting the
battles Of the workers.
Charles Beum of Minneapolis Ian
guishes in the federal prison a. Leav-
enWOrth, Kansas. The Labor World
believes he is innocent of the charges
of which was convicted and SEN
fenced. But that is not what we
started to talk about.
Christmas is here, and it is not a.
cheerful day for Charlie Beum. He
like you and 7, love to be at home
with the Riddles, but the law says
him nay.
union man in Duluth to do, and we
are only echoing what was requested
by the Labor Review of Minneapolis
addressing the union men of that CITY,
White letter to Charles Beum,
care of the Leavenworth Prison,
LeaxenWOrth, Kansas. It isn't too
late and he will be awfully glad to
hear from you of the great labor
movement. Let Charlie Beum know
and understand that we are deeply
conscious of the sacrifice he has made
and is making in humanity's cause.
Help bring little ray Of cheer into
the hecrt Of Charles Beum who has
given so much Of his own life in or
der that the world might be a better
place for all Of us.
Do it today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
MARINE MEN HEAR
Of LAKES MERGER
Two Big Independent Great
Lakes Fleets, It Is Said, Will
Consolidate.

Marine workers who winter at Du-
luth and Superior are very much
concerned about the reported merger
Of the lake fleets of the Interlake
Steamship company, controlled by
the Pickands, Mather & Co., and the
Cleveland Steamship company known
as the Mitchell line, involving out
standing capital Of $10,S06,10O.O0.
The new combination, affecting so
lake boats, is said to be designed as
the lake transportation wing of the
new Independent steel ombination,
now reported under formation It is
the biggest lake ship merger since
the Pittsburgh Steamship company
was formed as subsidiary Of the
United States Steel company.
The actual property value of the
boats involved is estimated at $14,-
100000. The carrying capacity of
the proposed consolidation is about
half that of the Pittsburgh Steamship
COMPANY,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS
PLACE :ST|VK BALLS
+, IN REX: AND !. LYRIC
False Friends Of Union Labor
Do Movement More Harm
Than Good.

Every time a powder mill blows
up, a ship like the Minnesota is dis
abled at. sea-. or a.. ire occurs in a.
plant where munitions Of war are
manufactured, there are any number
of people in the country willing to
blame these occurances to agents of
the German government. They make
no allowance for the possibilities of
accidents.
So in like manner Manager Thomas
Furniss of the unfair Rex and Lyric
theaters, without any facts to sus-
tain him, but on account of his bit
ter attitude toward union labor, &C
cuses union men Of putting stink
balls" in his theaters.
Officers Of the Motion Picture OPP
orators union vigorously deny that
they know anything about the use of
''stink-balls." They declare they have
played the game fair and if such q
method were to be resorted to they
would have done so long ago. The
Labor World cannot believe that any
union man would sanction the use of
"stink-balls'' in any strike. OF course
there are individuals who may plan
these things and they may or they
may not be members of a union.
The war in Europe is causing lot
OF young American boys to expert
| ment in things that are practiced by
the fighting nations. It is reasona BILE
to suppose that the use of gas by the
Germans might give encouragement
to some young men in Duluth to ex-
p ,riment with "stink-balls" here.
Union labor wants to enjoy the re-
spect of the fair minded people Of the
community and no true friend of or
ganized labor will resort to any un-
fair method to win the strike at the
! Rex and Lyric theaters.
It is all very we'll for Mr.. Furniss
to accuse union labor of placing
"stink-balls' in his theater, but he
should have the goods before the
| people give any weight to his charge.
The Labor World will go as far
and probably farther than Mr.. Fur
| Miss to run the matter down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
CHILD TABOR SUNDAY :
|lDU[]UjTH CHURCHES
Local Pastors Arrange to Deliver
Stirring Sermons Against
Great Evil,

A number of Duluth churches are
arranging for the observation of
Child Labor Day, which occurs this
year on Sunday, Jan. %. The Nation
al Child Labor committee is sending
out an appeal to every church in
America to observe Child Labor day
this year in the right way.
The secretary Of the committee
says to the churches: "You may save
10000 children from wrong condi-
tons if you will, is that worth while i?
Is that not a good way to begin the
new year,"
Child Labor day will be observed
on Saturday, Jan. %, by the syna-
gogues, on Sunday, Jan. % by
churches and Sunday schools, on
Monday, Jan. "a by secular schools
and clubs. At least 5000 organiza-
tons recognized the day last year
and the National Child Labor COM
mittee sent out over $4,000 pamph-
let's in preparation for it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
JUDCM||E|| IT AGAINST
F|RE|MEN REVERSED
City Should Now Settle With
Father of Little Girl
Killed,

The Supreme Court Of Minnesota
last Friday granted new trial in
the action brought by Leander HUI
bert against Gerald o. Black and
representatives of the estate of the
late Fred E. GranzoW, former assist
ant fire chief, seeking damages for
the death Of Aida Hubert, the plain
tiff's four year old daughter May
Sth, 1914. The former was killed by
a motor car driven by Black and
carrying Granzow while proceeding
to a fire on West Third streat.
In the suit brought by the father
as administrator of the child's es-
tate, he was awarded a verdict Of
$3.50. Judge Ensign of the trial court
denied a new trial and upon appear
the order was reversed upon the ar
gument that the firemen were inno-
cent of blame being exempt from
speed regulations.
Assistant. Chief Granzow was killed
while driving to fire September
10th, 1915. It is hoped. that the city
will reach a settlement in this case
without costing Fireman Black or
the estate Of Fred Granzow any more
money. The city should pay for the
death. Of the child.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
MODERN SAMAR|TANS
ENJOYED PROGRAM
Will Initiate New Officers First
Meeting In New
Year.

More than $50 of the members
Of Duluth Council No. 8, Modern Sa-
maritans enjoyed program pre-
pared by Mrs. W. c.. spornitz last
Monday evening.
Those who participated in the pro-
gram were Margaret Mckenzie, piano
solo; Dorothy PiersOn, vocal solo;
Theresa Newman and Carmen Rick
ard, piano duet; Ruth Trolander, vo-
cal solo; recitation, Morris Green
field.
: The Merritt school orch estra played
a number of selections, which were
we'll received.
A. E. McManus, the general coun.
sci of the order, gave 15-minute
talk on the insurance features of the
order.
There will be no special program
next Monday evening, but on the first
Monday in January the newly elected
officers will be installed by Imperial
Good Samaritan, c. E. Lovett, and
plans are being made to bring out
record breaking crowd for the event.
There will be dancing and all Samar-
itans and their friends ere. invited to
attend.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR YOUR BOYS AT THE BIG
DULUTH.
Plumbing ORDINANCE
GETS MUCH AIRING
Master Plumbers and Real Estate
Agents Appearing Before
Clubs.

The merits of the proposed plumb
ing ordinance are being we'll aired by
Whitney Wall Of the Duluth Real Es-
tate Exchange and Frank Farrell of
the E. S. Farrell Co., plumbing con-
tractors.
These citizens have spoken at both
the, Rotary and West Duluth Com
mercial clubs on the subject. The
city council will probably do nothing
with the ordinance, but will follow
Mayor Princes advice and have g.
general advisory committee to assist
in codifying and remodeling the
present building, electrical and
plumbing ordinance.
Inspection Of plumbing cannot be
too rigid It will not do to give real
estate agents the full say about the
kind of ordinance we should have in
Duluth.
They do not live in the houses that
may have improper plumbing. It is
we'll known fact that many of the
malignant diseases to which many
people are subject can be traced to
the escape Of sewer gas circulating
throughout a house and caused by
some defect in the plumbing.
The master plumbers are not al
ways competent to draft new or
dinance because it is 81 hard for
them as it is with every one else, to
get away from the idea of first pro-
tecting their own business interests
IT we have poor plumbing in Duluth
1t is due wholly to the dishonest
practices of certain master plumb
ers, who have installed inferior work
in the interest of profit.
The first consideration Of any
plumbing ordinance is to protect the
public health. In drafting an ordi-
nance the Judgment Of both master
and journeyman plumber, together
With their experience, should be
taken, but the interest of the public
should be watched, not by real es-
tate agents who have personal in
terest in the cheapness Of the cost.
but by disinterested people who are
honestly interested in the public well
fare.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
NO INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY IN.
STREET RAILWAY WELFARE PLAN

We are glad, of course, that the
street railway employees are to be
permitted to get together, where en-
tertainments Of various kinds may be
heard and enjoyed in the clubrooms
provided by the company following
the strike Of the men in the fall of
1912.
But how much better it would be
If these men dared to meet under con-
ditions which would allow them to
discuss the hours Of their labor, the
conditions under which they must
work, and to freely express their
opinions regarding the manner in
which these conditions might be bet
tered.
Undoubtedly the company officials
are laboring under the happy delu-
sion that permitting the employees
to meet under such circumstances
they are according them higher de-
gree of liberty, and throwing cold
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
CANADIAN NORTHERN
~, TURNS DOWN AWARD

TORONTO, Canada, Dec. 29.-The
Canadian Northern railroad, like the
Toronto 'hydpo-- electric commission,
has refusedxto accept an: award Of a
board appointed under the Dominion
industrial disputes act, which is in
tended to stopEstrtkes and lockouts in
public. utilities. 49,, - ...-
Brotherhood engineers and firemen
asked tor,theeapp ointment of board
to adjust working conditions. The
award did not fulfill the demands Of
these workers, but they accepted It,
The company has rejected. the sdeci-
sion and ndv*:..thie two brotherhoods
are arFaHsines foraaa strike vote.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
PRISONERS OF GERMANY
AT WORK MOVING A HILL

NEW YORK-A few miles east of
Berlin are the Mullberg hills, near
the village Of Sprecenhagen, where
British and Scotch prisoners are en-
gagged in a gigantic gtask. Up to
twenty years ago" this hill was built
up from the waste material of Berlin
and it's soil now is so rich that the
German government recently decided
to remove the entire hill and distrib-
ute it's rich fertilizing soil over a
large area of sterile land in it's vi
cinity. The British and Scotch pris-
oners have been put at this task, and
The Berlin Tageblatt reports that
they are doing it with will and en-
thusias1n that is highly gratifying.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
!, A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Enthusiastically | Y.
::. !: !. / al ]: z::NN|7E
= j.. i~r5 2tfr.&
" \ ..7#F 81. :. u y. - :
Noted Single, Tax Orator to
Speak to Members Of Central
-: i Body -

It is thought that action will be
taken at the next regular meeting Of
the Federated Trades Assembly to
invite John, z. White of Chicago, the
noted single tax orator, to address
that body on. the second Friday in
January.
Mr., White is an exceptionally able
speaker and has variety Of subjects
upon which he is qualifie to speak,
It is hoped other unions will take
advantage Of his presence in Duluth
and attempt to secure his services.
He will be here week or ten days,
following January Is, and the Labor
World will be glad to cooperate
with any organization in securing Mr..
Whites services.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
sEAMEN'S LAW BOOMS
AMERICAN SHIP: YARDS

While the American merchant ma
rlne has grown and developed faster
and swifter Of late than at any SINH
!ar period since the Civil war, says
the Seamen's Journal, there are as
yet no sign Of any 1et-up in the
growth. Every American shi1 yard is
working overtime. ~ San Francisco
the Union Iron works has in process
OF construction, or in sight, IA vessels
to be built in the near future, the to-
tai cost Of which ;;;:-ill spe SIG, 900, 900.
Two steamers for (which contracts
were let: during I HE week will
cost $1,00o,00o, each. One is to be
ou1lt for Mayor .Rolph and the other
for T: D. .strachan Of Georgia, who
bought the "Aurananlrecenil These
two stea mers swillEbe 4fOffeet long and
66 feet beam, with; a carrying capacity
Of $500 tons. The new steamers will
b. be ten feet longer than. the Pacific
i and the t"Euralla (, q which were COM
satr STU altSthe local Yards srecently
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
OFFICE MEN HEAR
ABOUT SEAMEN'SL Law
Former Governor Eberhart and
State Fire Marshall Harga-
dine Deliver Spepeches.

The Office Mems Association lis
tened to speeches last Friday eve
ming from former Governor A. O.
Eberhart, State Fire Marshall r. w.
Hargadine and w. E. McEWen, editor
Of The Labor World,
Former Governor Eberhart made
an eloquent plea for. organization
Had he been a wage Garner and
possessed Of such ideas, the former
governor would make an exception
ally able trade union advocate. He
discussed the young men in politics
and stated that there were as many
opportunities for personal advance
ment in the political game as there
were in any other line Of activity.
Mr.. Hargadine read a very instruc-
tive paper on fire risks and fire pro-
lection. He urged the Office Mems
Association to appoint a. committee
ON fire prevention.
Senator Richard Jones was to be
the next speaker on state insurance,
but on account of sickness in his
family he was unable to attend. w.
E. McEwen was called up at his
home and asked to come down and
speak on the Seamen's law. His
speech was similar to that delivered
by him at the Mems league at the
First M. E. church on the Wednes-
day preceding. He spoke for an
hour and was given marked atten-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
WELL KNOWN DULUTH
ARCHITECT DIES:
Robert G. Borland Came to City
More Than Quarter Gen.
tury Ago.

Robert G. Borland, a we'll known
local architect, living at 212s East
Fourth street, died at his home Mon
day afternoon. He was ill only a
short time.
Mr.. Borland vas born in st.
Mary's, Ontario, and came to this
country in carly manhood, making
his home in Detroit, Mich. He has
lived in Duluth for more than 80
years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
PITTSBURG GARMENT
WORKERS ON STRIKE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 23.-Gar-
ment workers employed in the Nat
Sanger tailor shop are on strike to en-
force 50-hour week, increased wages,
sanitary workshops, pay for overtime
and recognition of the United Garment
Workers union. These demands have
been agreed to by about so other en-
ployers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
STATE FEDERATION
BEGINS ORGANIZING

President E. G. Hall of the State
Federation of Labor is arranging for
an active campaign of organization
throughout the state. He will send
Vice President Walworth to Winona
and Rochester, Vice President Tay-
lor to Deerwood and Crosby, and
Secretary Lawson to Austin and AL
bert Lea. President Hall will devote
his efforts to Northern Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

LONGsHOREMEN RAISE WAGES.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Dec o.
After a 24-hours' strike 1ongshoremen
employed by the Crosby Transportation
company raised wages cents an hour.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-12
North End News.
Everybody and his neighbor are busy
hauling hogs to market this week.

Everybody and his neighbor are busy
hauling hogs to market this week.
The ladies of the North End club
will meet Friday at the home of Mrs.
Dave Engle.
There has been quite an epidemic of
colds and sore throats on the north end
of the tract for the past week, how
ever they are taking the Christian
Science treatment and forgetting it.
Quite a number of the north lend
children who have been studying music
under the tutorship of Mrs. Taper,
entertained their parents at the Taper
home Friday night. in children's mus
ical, after which Mrs. Hand gave =
recitation, followed by several fine
selections by Mrs. Taper, then all sat
down to one of those dainty lunches
that Mrs. Taper knows how to serve.
The parents were much pleased with
the progress the chil-red have made in
their music.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-12

1915 recover a judgement against Ethan
A. Bishop defendent, for the sum of
one hundree sixty-fve and 3d. 100 dollars
and costs of suit taxed at thiruy-one
$500 1881. 55l dollars. / have levied
upon the following described personal
property to wit: The west half Of the
south east quarter (Wl-2 SEl-4), the
south east quarter Of the north west
quarter (SE1-4 NW1-4), and the south
west quarter of the north east quarter
(SW1-4 NE1-4) of section four (4)
township four (Q south, range nine
teen Q9 e. B. M. AS attached May
26th., 1915, on original writ.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the 9TH day of December, A. D.
1915, at 2. 80 o'clock p. m. at the court
house, in Shoshone, in Lincoln county,
state of Idaho, will sell all the right,
title and interest of Ethan A. Bishop,
in and to the above described personal
property, at public auction, for lawful
money of the United States, to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
judgement and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
of November, A. D. 1915.
CLARENCE WHEELER, Sheriff
L. S. JOHNSON, Deputy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-12
Serial No. 010473
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, Novem-
Der 5, 1915.
+ Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Payne, of Carey. Idaho, assignee War
rem Crow, who on October rs, 1911,
made Desert-Land Entry, Serial, No.
010473, for E1-2NW1-4, SW14NW1-4,
section %, township south, range Fl
east, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver,
U. S. Land Office. at Haley, Idaho on
the 18th day of January, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Melvin McKissick, of Picabo, Idaho,
George Ship, Oliver Payne and John
AVERT, all of Carey, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY,
Register
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-12

Timberman hill to the Magic Dam.
where they had lunch with the Isles.
M. r. Rays and Farmer Bill met them
at two p. m. and the party enjoy a
couple of hours trying to induce some
of those five pound trout to come
ashore, but nothing doing. Mr.. Sheph-
erd was much surprised at the devel-
opment of this tract. and when shown
the grains that took the prizes at the
fair, passed some very complimentary
remarks about the Richfeld tract Mr..
Shepherd who is keen business man,
as well as an optimistic of the future
of Idaho, gave us some very fiattering
reports of what the farmers are doing
on the North Side Tract in seed raising
and diversified farming, and predicts a
great future for that tract.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

BY Virtue Of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District Court of
Lincoln, County State of Idaho,
dated the 9th day of November A. D.,
1915, in certain action wherein First
State Bank Limited as plaintiff, did on
the day of September 1915, recover a
Judgement against Harvey A. Shears,
alias H. A. Shears, alias Harvey Shears
defendant, for the sum of Ninety-nlne
$4,000 Dollars and costs of suit taxed
at Twenty eight and 90-100 1928. 90)
Dol ars. have levied upon the fol-
lowing described personal property to-
wit. The one half interest of Harvey
A.. Shears, alias H. A. Shears, alias
Harvey Shears IN and to lot FIVE (5)
Block Five (5) Underwoods first addit-
ion to the Village of Richfield, Idaho,
as the same is plated in the official
platt of Underweeds first addition to
Richfield townsite on file in the Office
of the County Recorder of Lincoln
County. Attached March 9th, on or
iginal writ.
Notice is Hereby Given, That on
Saturday the 4th day of December, A.
D. 1915, at o'clock p. m. at the court
house in Shoshone, in Lincoln County,
State of Idaho, will sell all the right
title and interest of Harvey A. Shears,
alias H. A. Shears. alias Harvey Shears
in and to the above described personal
property, at public auction, for lawful
money of the United States, to the
highest and best bidder, to SATISFY said
judgement and all costs.
Given under my hand this II day OF
November A. D. 1915.
CLARENCE WHEELER, Sheriff |
L. S. JOHNSON, Deputy