davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

Then suppose every house In tho
country which handled pig iron sent
him 100000 tons and he picked out
the 100000 tons that most suited
him. and told the other pig iron
merchants to take their shipments
back
Ridiculous, isn't III Yet that ia
exactly what happens when an en-.
ployer wants help and advertiscs
for H."
Isn't that a strong argument for
unlonismG" I asked
"of course. II H." he replied. THE
agents OF labor unions are the
trained sales forces OF organized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

That the jtney bus is taking money
away from the Seattle Electric at the rate Of $685.
757.25 a year.
Nearly million! Subtract a million year
from the net profits Of the company, and the
amount left with which to pay dividends to the
stockholders back in Boston is going to bring loud
and dissatisfied squeals from these latter folk.
Is it any wonder the traction company 10 GO
ing to have our lawmakers, down at Olympia, try
to do something about the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
81 Wheat y?

Looks If they hanging on for Sc wheat-not the
little rs such have already marketed
but the fellows who have bought the little farm
wheat and the big rich farmers who afford hold
their wheat.
Great Bri,ains food supply said be down a 6oday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

We cannot solve the problem W.
face today by sitting back and say
ing: "unionlsm 10 the remedy"
The first step 10 the establish
men, Of labor exchanges by eit'es.
counties, states and the nation.
The commission 10 giving all iss
energies In this direction 10 finding
the most efficient regulation OF . ma
slonal labor bureau.
BY DON meoREcoR
CHICAGO. Jan. 25-"What are
the people OF the United States go
ing 10 do to put an end 20 such a
heartless. man-destroying system =
| asked DR.. Leserson. after he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
Some Free Advice the Seattle Electric Company

Chairman Reynolds of the state public service
commission, surprised at the situation revealed by
expert analysis of the Seattle jitney bus business,
has sent report to the governor urging that some
thing be done.
One item in the Reynolds report is interesting.
The commissions engineers find the traction COM
pany is losing $2,44S65 a day in revenues since
the tney bus entered into competition with the
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
rs well as cash fares?

as well cash fares?
Why not relieve the straphanger problem by
giving adequate rush hour service?
It's going to cost more, certainly Mr. Street
Car Magnate. But you're getting trimmed for
million year the way things stand now.
Come down off your high horse. Treat the
people Of Seattle right Be on the square with
them Then-maybe- get some of that
million back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
BUT

But
Why doesn't this high and mighty corporation,
which was so coIdly aloof and so splendidly arro-
CANT brief month ago, try a little human treat
ment its patrons?
Why not, instead of spending time and money
trying to bully legislature into passing laws to put
the jtncy bus out of business, give back to the
public, for instance the privilege Of buying tickets
six for quarter on the cara?
Why not grant universal transfers on tickets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

BY no means.
Glasses were first
used TO help de-
fectiss sight.
Up TO about a
generation ago
they were used
for that and that
only. Then II was
discovered. "a q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

Reliable Actress
He--And here comes that Mrs.
Borpwell, the society leader, who
has gone on the stage.
She-Oh. ! do want 10 see her
act. dreadfuliy.
fIe--She always does.-N. Y.
World.
A Bad Guesser
Papa. what is an escutcheon7"
"Why7"
This story says there was blot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

visgsis g. ss1 Eighth Av, Seattle son
Use Via wssiishs sv. Modsrn kHH06O
elegantly furnished rooms the beet ssssV0Vu
In cleanliness. comfort oourfssy for - %
tbs least Tyansisas. - q; KYIV1IAMnE
weekly. Use 70 ~ SIv0Vk1O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
when You're Well, Keep Well
Another article In The Stars health campaign being conducted
with cooperation Of American Medical Association
WHY DO WE WEAR GLASSES |!

Why do We wear glasses To
see better. OF course. IL that ally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
IHaveCut

My entire staff operate under my
personal direction, and my large
practice results from giving the
highest class of Dental work at the
lowest price In tho world. I do not
compete with cheap Dentists.
NV offer IL for you to 20 TO any
dental office and get prices. then
come 10 mo for an examination and
consultation without charge, and I
will show you how you save = dollar
and I make dollar on your Dental
work.
MY prices win surely suit you.
My work will surely please you.
BEWARE OF 1MPOSTORS WHO
INITIATE MY NAME AND SIGNS
JUST NEXT DOOR TO MY OFFICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25

THE following Is the continue.
tson OF MIR. McGregor's enllghtening
Interview with Or. William NJ. Let
serson. labor expert OF the United
States industrial relations commits.
sion and international expert on the
unemployment prohieml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-25
AT a GLANCE

The first most Important step 10
the organization OF the labor mar
ket.
Labor Is centuries behind the
times The workinaran has never
learned to sell his labor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
A Cliffside "Shower"

Miss Anna Kissel, of 241 Walker
street, was rendered a Miscellaneous
Shower on Wednesday evening by a
number of friends in honor of her
approaching marriage to Oscar W
Greiner. The affair which was a
great surprise to Miss Kissel was
held at the home of her aunt Mrs
Aaron Nagel. The gathering was in
the form of reception in the young
lady's honor and a most delightful
evening was spent by those present;
a number of guests entertained with
both vocal and instrumental music
dancing was also enjoyed and was
followed by dainty feast. The COM
pany included: Mrs. c. Waechter
Mrs. B. Mowler, Mrs. Beifus, Miss M
Beifus, Mrs. R. Steinberg, Mrs. V
Steller, Mrs. G. Vogt, Mrs. II. Hoeck-
Ellen Lucht, Mrs. John Nagel, Mrs
George Nagel, Miss Mary Nagel
Miss Margaret Nagel, Mrs. E
Bracket, Mrs. A Mazzone, Mrs. l.
Refs, Mrs. w. Link, Mrs. 0. Greiner
Mrs. Merz, Miss Kate Merz, Miss
Nancy Bowman, Mrs. j. Hinchen and
Miss Carrie Kissel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Grantwooders On
Trip To West

eyes tonight we depart for Mich
gan for what we expect to be a
glorious trip" so announced the
agreeable voice of Pastor Alfred G.
Church, of the Congregational Church,
over the telephone on Thursday morn
ing last. The 1--WE" indicated not only
the pastor and his son Alfred, but
the popular citizens, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles j. Leeger, and their vivaci-
Gus daughter will be of the party.
The plan of the trip was to wake
up at Niagara Falls on Friday morn
ing; spend the day there among its
wonders and beauties, and probably
step over into Canada; and return to
Buffalo in the evening.
Only for a moment, though. At
Buffalo the party will step onto the
Lake Erie steamer bound for Detroit
From Detroit visits will be made to
various points: South Bend, Kalama-
zoo, Pittsford, Hillsboro, the home of
the late Mrs. Church; also Chicago
1t is probable that some of the party
will take the long lake trip. The
travellers expect to return about Sep
TENDER l.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Welfare Committee
Makes Report

The fourth annual report of the
Welfare Committee of the Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey
has just been issued. AS it's name
implies, the committee administers
the welfare work of the corporation
and its subsidiary gas, electric and
railway companies, which work covers
sick benefits, pensions and life in
surance. In addition the committee
looks after the payments made neces-
sary by the Employers Liability and
Workmen's Compensation Act.
The corporations voluntary well
fare work and the operation of the
state law are made somewhat recip-
rocal in that the employee receives the
benefit of the one which rebounds to
his greater advantage. For instance,
if the company's own plan called for
larger payment than the liability
law in any specific case, the company
would not stand on the strict letter
of the law but would make the larger
payment.
During the four years that the plan
has been in effect the company has
disbursed to employees, their delatives
or dependents, S370,990.27. OF this
amount $144, 69769 was compulsory
under the state law, the balance, or
$226,292.58 having been voluntary
paid for pensions, sick benefits and
life insurance under the corporation s
own plan, For the year last past the
corporation paid $68,744.25 under the
head of welfare work and $53,301 OF
required by the Compensation Act,
or total of $12,319.49 in voluntary
payments and of $5,443.27 in compen-
sation required by the state law
The corporation has close to 49,
600 permanent employees.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Warning To
Sidewalk Owners

Mr.. Schomber, at Monday evenings
council meeting, said that his wife
had been painfully injured while
walking over some of the sidewalk
flags on Lawton avenue recently.
They had been removed during build
ing operations, and were not properly
replaced. Road Commissioner Larkin
and Chairman Cadien, of the Road
and Sewer Committee, both agreed
that sidewalk conditions were bad
here and also all over the borough.
Upon motion of Mr.. Cadien the clerk
was instructed to advertise warning
in the local papers to property own
ers, giving them thirty days to re-
pair sidewalks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Village Gossip

Mrs. rockingham is laid up with a
bad case of viaasiphalis. She has a
trained nurse.
The democrats held a meeting at
H. D. Schalls office August 10. Mayor
White telephoned that he would run
again.
Harry Douglas writes from Atlantic
City that he is having the time of
his life, and adds, "This is some city"
Guess Harry investigated it.
There is no use talking, the Swim
ming pool has proven the biggest
drawing card ever introduced in the
Amusement Park.
The R. R. Browns report a grand
time in their auto tour to South
Carolina. They made total of 1000
miles, and found very good roads
for the most part.
David Arthur Carson is spending
his vacation at home. What happier
place could any man find!
Harry Lane has followed the for
tunes of baseball in Palisade more
closely than any other person, per-
haps. There is record of his hav-
ing missed one game.
Little George Quigley is now en-
gagged at kite flying for the first time
Anderson avenue is looking quite
gay with people these lovely evenings.
Most people have returned from their
vacations.
The Hollingers report the happiest
of times in California.
Mrs. George Stabel, who was re-
Gently operated on at the Hacken-
sack Hospital, and who had bad
turn for a couple of days this week,
is now much improved, and should
be able to get home next week.
No baseball in Palisade today, but
the rest of the seasons dates are all
filled. The diamond" of Tiffany's
were booked for today, but sent word
they couldn't get their team together,
owing to the vacation periods of their
stars.
The small boys of Palisade have
organized bicycle club, including
Paul Binner, Allan Carson, Alcide
Pinard, Teddy Baldanus, Winter
Ebel, and few others.
Mrs. R. G. James and Miss Susie
James her daughter, of Clifton Forge,
Va, who have been visiting their
cousin, Mrs. Charles 7. Logan, left
for home this week.
Prof. Crawford is rated as one of
the crack tennis players of the village
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
AN-Party Meeting
At Hackensack

elect a small Board of Freeholders
and to permanently put an end to
the present existing discredited sys-
TEN of county government" The first
of these committees is to be a Com
mittee on Law, providing for the en-
ployment of counsel who would CO.
operate with any official or public
body in defending the validity of the
Gill Act. In this connection Lawyer
E. C. Iron offered an amendment,
which was adopted, providing that
the Board of Freeholders should be
informed that the Citizens Commit
tee demanded that the County Clerk
should be supplied with the means
to defend the Small Board Act.
Mr.. Platt's resolution also called
for Committee on Organization, a
Committee on Finance and Com
mittee on Policies and Candidates.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Italian Young
Men Organize

On Tuesday night last the efficient
Young Italian pastor, Rev. Salvatore
GoZZo, assistant pastor of the Con-
gregational Church, organized sue
cessfully the young Italian men OF
Grantwood The club, which will be
for the personal and social uplift OF
this branch of the borough's adopted
citizens, began with an attendance OF
about eighteen young men. The or
ganization will be known as the
Dante Aligheri Club, with headquart-
ers at the Congregational Church.
Among the purposes of the club will
be the study of American ideals, So
cial intercourse and the study OF
Italian literature.
The officers elected Tuesday evening
were: Pate Matteo, president; Rocca
Primavera, vice president; Salvatore
Gozzo, secretary; and Dignacco
Tommaso, treasurer. Other members
present were Mazzoni Stefano,
Moriga Salvatore, Raffaele Mas
trocola, Pietro Dellosa, Benjamin. Di
Coco, Frank Pandolfo, Nicola Daddio,
Carmelo Milazzo, Giuseppe Ficarra,
Domenico, Dell 'Osa, Luigi Zulli, and
Giuseppe Aliperta.
On Saturday evening, August 28,
the local club will visit Rev. Gozzo's
Brooklyn Italian club to enjoy So
cial evening. Dancing and refresh
ments.
The regular meetings of the club
will be the first and last Tuesdays of
the month. The membership is open
to all Italian young men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14

The latter committee, while abstain
ing from advocating the election OF
any particular candidates, or of pro-
noting the advantage of any political
party" is to take steps to ascertain
and report upon the character and
qualifications of various candidates
for the Small Board of Freeholders,
and is also to formulate a platform
for adoption by the Citizens Com
mittee and submission to the various
candidates.
Mayor Osler announced as the
Committee on Law the following
William NJ johnson, Charles Fash,
Dan Fellows Platt, Vernon H. Mon
roe and John B. Zabriskie
August 8, 1915.
Mr.. Jack L. Fox, Director,
Board of Chosen Freeholders,
Bergen County, N. ].
Dear Sir: We, Committee on Law,
constituted and appointed by the
you the following resolution, adopted
by the above committee:
Be it resolved, By the Citizens
Committee, representing the majority
of the municipalities of Bergen
county, that in view of the serious
condition confronting the County
Clerk, in relation to his inability to
employ proper counsel to represent
him, as well as the majority of the
citizens of Bergen County, to deter
mine the constitutionality of the Gill
Act, that the Citizens Committee re-
quest that notice be sent to the Clerk
of he Board of Freeholders, as well
as to the Director thereof, to call a
special meeting forthwith of the
Board of Freeholders, for the purpose
of voting sufficient funds to enable
the County Clerk to employ such
proper counsel as he may designate
Respectfully yours,
VIM. M. johnson,
Charles Fash,
Dan Fellows Platt,
Vernon H. Monroe,
John B. Zabriskie.
Per Sec
A copy of the above resolution was
filed with Clerk Shuart of the Free
holders by Messrs. Platt, Zabriskie
and Fash.
Clerk of the Board of Freeholders
Harry A. Shuart, when seen, acknowl-
edged that copy of the resolution
had been served on him, but that in
the absence of Director Fox he had
no authority to call special meeting
as requested.
He explained that under the by
laws a special meeting could be call
ed only on five days notice and that
inasmuch as the Freeholders will
hold an adjourned meeting on Monday
next, the few days intervening could
not possibly make much difference.
He said that the committee seemed
to agree with him on that point.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-14
Architect Sibley
Busy On Schools
In This Section

Ernest Sibley, Palisades energetic
architect, is working harder than ever
during these hot summer months.
Three schools of his in this immediate
vicinity are either in course of con-
struction or will be soon.
Over at Leonia, an addition is being
built to the present high school build
ing. 1t is in the shape of wing
facing on Broad avenue This, with
wing on the opposite side of the
building, was called for in the original
plan, but up to the present year,
neither has been necessary.
The new Ciffside high school build
ing, which Mr.. Sibley recently de-
signed, is under construction on Pail
SADIE avenue, Grantwood, at the top
of the hill leading to the crossing of
Palisade avenue and Gorge road.
The bids for the Englewood high
school, which Mr. Sibley and his
friend, Mr.. Ferry, planned, will be
opened in September, and Mr.. Sibley
will have another school to look after.
However, there is a reward for the
faithful worker. 1t came to Mr.
Sibley last Thursday in the shape of
beautiful new Buick Six. Mr.
Sibley had told several of his friends
that he intended to discard his old
machine, which he estimated had run
at least 125,000 miles, and purchase
a new seven passenger car. He did
not expect it until some time next
month and SO is all the more pleased
to get it. He says that he will start
on his western trip about the middle
of September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
7>7tEKSY SSffA<4Gfs 7

New York, July 19.-To, make New Yorks east side a city within itsoIf Is the aim of Harry schlact. who was born and brought up in th,s mos polyglot community. Schlaet says there is nothing wrong with h.a oas1 side, which lies in the district b,1nd- ed by the East river Fourteenth street, Third avenue and the Powerv. and the Battery. All the a2st side needs, according to Schlact, is q cnance to live and thrive. Na;ghbor- hood association, and the right kind e men at the head of them, will lift tDls section of New York to a higher level, says Schlact.
 He is the superintendent of thc East Side Protective association. which has organized the little boys Of that section into juvenile police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to decretal order of tho lief ferson ChGIcery Court in the case of Solomon Wilson & E. B. Taylor, trus- tee. vs R; H. Hu chinson and Lizzie Hutchinson, the undersigned. as Com missioner of this court, will, on the 2nd day Of August. 19lo4 during the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the courthouse, in Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas. upn credit of three months, the following descr bed land, situated in Jefferson county, Arh2nsas, to-Wlt:
 Lots and 10 Block 21, J. w. Monks Western addition to the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, same being located in the Eastern Fractional Half of Secjion Six (6), South, Range Nine 60 west of the 3th D. m.
 The purchaser of said land will be required to execute bond with ap proved security for the purchase price and lien vii be retained upon said land to secure the payment thereof.
 +. M REEVES, 712-oO-27. Commissioner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20

BUY OIL STOCK IN SIXTY MILLION dollar company; ground floor prop ositiOn, 100 per cent, 90 days pos slblc 19 wells at once. Quit k acton on your money. Limited number shares, 3e per share. o$l par value. Sl0 buys S&53 par value. This stock advances to 5G per share Aug. 10th. Company closing big production in lIcadelton Field; sur rounded by thousand barrel wells. Remit now. Write for free inior- nation. Dividends declared soon Amalgamated Oil Co.,, l110 Goleoro Bldg,, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
NOTICE FNR BIDs.

Ino hoaYd of Public Affairs will re- ceiYe bids until o'clock ?. m. Mon- day, July 19, 1915, for the furnishing of all material and complete con- struction Of a reinforced concrete culvert i'll fIArdings Drain where it crosses M.ssodr street in the City of Pine Bluff The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Plans and specifications are on file ill the office of the city engineer.
 s. BLOOM, Mayor,
 Chairman Board of Public Affairs. By A. 710-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20

in the City Of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay tn ir assessments to me within thlr;y days from this date.
 If such payment is not made ac- tion will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 14th day of July 1915.
 WM. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office, City Hall, 9 a. m. to 3 D. m.
 7-1J-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
st Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, July 19,-Hogs-Rcceipts 1000; lower; pigs and lights, $7.25@ 790; mixed and but tchers, $7.350 '7.S0 good heavies, $7,33@7.6O.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady; nativa beef steers. S7.10@10.50; yearling steers and v heifers'5 5S.00@ e9.65; COWS, $6,Q0MS.15: stockers and f. dcrs, $6.0OMS25; Texas and In dian steers, $5.250S.S5; COWS and heifcrs, $400@6.5o; native calves, $600@10.75.
 'Sheep-Receipts, 1,7OO; steady; clipped native lambs. $o.Oo@ 3.2o; 1; lambs, S75O0S.15; clipped lambs, $7.00M7.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
HEAVY SELLING i. ., nvNn EauIvy xuH AMJ - ''P PUTS COTTON '
 PRICES DOWN

orleans, July 19First prices
 NC. totton market today were 3@4 n 4e lte un but tsis rally was met by points up1 a1ling. o apparently encouraged 's efospsss of be Fa% openng lh 5eS tSe trading aa mentbs an uis were s@1o points under saturday's close. ro,,,no ,of business ,as sI Itrsnsactel, offerings were heavy .oaush a1o a to keep the decline going: eau'Ssd eauasd noon the trading months ere lvS ss6D2S points down from the |sissr H,lr st n and 2O@24 points under last Sg me h $ market was steadier in the saernoon on profit taking by scalp 's eoton St closed steady at a decline
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
Caiholtl N,iInmer SchnnI nnnns-

Clitt Haven \. Y. July 19.-With AIeh6lahop hrfstio Of Oregon and osilei tath"!ic prelates atd educators oi widest prominence o nthe program, the annual session of the Catholic summer school of Amorieia, which assembled here today. promises to be one of tio most notable sessions since the establishment of the school more than thirty years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
NJ ANTED NnN.

ia&3t 1o" Whon hay fever is at tsch'nE its victims and wh asthma IS tGus.Ng SC much distress, there ts ii, q drmanG LOT Foley's Honey and Tar Compound tbe rtmedy that brought Tael 10 thousands in pre- Sl''e. years. Don't continue to sui Ter. # will help you Contains no OpIatls. Mann Pharmacv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
t0 Try Goal Land Suii

g,ii''Ff, Coo, tufy-tes-Thc long. p.".'h2 s9lt of the government aSatlI@j the Union Pacific Coal com p'ny Is s2j ior hearing in the federal ,0oll 9ert tomorrow The govern ,'''l' seeks to cancel the patent held o3 ,fe company to 2,4G0 acres of coal ann ID the vicinity of Durango, that n'd i.d oeeh originally entered under the umDCr and tone act.