davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-29

the particular goods were lha proau +
of child labor, by making the presence
Of children in the factory within
thirty days prima fac.e evidence thai.
The goods were the product Of such
child labor
THE claim now set up bv enemies
of the bill, that an employer can ship
childmade goods in interstate COM
merce if he holds them thirty days is
false, for he would have to close down
his factory or cease the employment
Of children.
"Congra man Heating. who faith
cred the bill, is a trusted democrat
and p proved union man, and I agree
with him in the opinion that the bin
Is q body blow at the indele0sible evil
Of child labor"
The national child labor committee
has issued a protest AGAINST current
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-29


't.S per cent? "".'' ~ '-.0
"here lne tenancy Is ili5.,e9'' '"s PEI
eeh'"Ae o. ,e''"''0. - 80 p ~.
AIS d. ei'''' .'..'' VI ,''-' van. -. w..
,o'"''-0" 'I'e ,-'7 '""''
s'o'''' e0'',i''''''0
ID. 'i''o p.'' ...,.
'l''o'' o. 0'0''0' no. - Wy ''', ~
10" ""''. say , ,s..l....l l''.'
"l7o l0'-uo '0' '''N ,-l-,..
...' '.''''' " '''' 80 .,', ~. ..-
-'' '.'' s'' ''' o'''''' -.
''S. ' ia, .'.'',''...'' ''-'.' ~, ~, a..
80 l'''7. " -, ~, -. ,'''.' 80
,''''' -. '.,. ,,,,.,.
,-.i .'s..,... .,.... h.. ,,a,,,n.
' ''''-.' W. ,.'..,. ,.-. .1...,r5 -,
, ~. N., g.. 49, Cow, I.,,a
-, -. ~. ...,,;.,. .-'a,,...
~ ~ .''' W. .....r, ,a. ,b., 5;..t5l tl,ot.
........... -. - s.. ,,au.
.,.... -.,..... .-,. 49,,
- ,.'..,.l -. ~ a.u.a;,,
-.,.,.,-...., .....,;,a 80
'.'.' ..'... ~, ~. s,''5,,,.,J
.. 49,. ,l,. =. 49,. .onana .,,o,,ld
~. -, ,,agt,1
...... ....,- s,.,-:,.'. ,,.,,..,,.
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The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-29

Miller, Mary j., 1>1Gia Hewitt.
Mclean Millinery, 1912 Hewitt
Manning, Chas +, 1903 Hewitt.
McKn1ic, Kenney, 2914 Rucker
Miller Ernest, 11I7 Hewitt
Martmich. Geo, 1901 Hewitt.
McAluster. w. O.. 20O9le Hewitt.
Murray Shoe CO. 1915 Hewitt.
1Iachey Z. 1904 Hewitt
SIC hafer, J., 12o5ls Hewitt.
Norman Suit House.
Neutral Cafe. 1920 Colby avenue.
Oahes Public Market corner Cakes
and Hewitt
Olson, C. O., 1918 Hewitt.
Peterson, J. NJ, 1914 Hewitt,
Painting Harry 1919 Hewitt.
Peterson. T., 1902 Hewitt
Peuser. n, 1871 Hewitt
Page, b, E., PSI Rucker.
Peterson Furniture Co, POOP Hewitt.
Phelan Grocery co.
Rubenstein, tailor, 200S1a Hewitt.
Ra'strom & Altman Barber Shop.
Rigas, Geo. 2Q13 Hewitt.
Rhodes, c. 1911 Hewitt.
sartor, T. d., corner Hewitt and
Rockefeller.
Swanson. C. A. corner Hewitt and
Lombard
Swanson, Ben, corner Hewitt and
Stevens, Optctan, 2004 Hewitt.
Smmhers w. J., 1905 Hewitt.
Smour Grocery co, corner seth and
Colby. Anna Setter proprieress.
S aman IT IT.. 141 2Hewitt.
swanson, Mrs. Gus L., Hotel Tower.
skinner II. n, 1921 Colby.
Smith, A. ~, 1901 Hewitt.
atrar.on, o. c., 1101 Hewitt.
S,areDrus Co.. 1911 Hewitt.
ST. Clair, A. L., 1906 Hewitt.
-hrploss Barber shop, 1905 Hewitt
5harhon, II, Hewitt and Cakes Mkt.
Iroeber G.. 3427 Colby.
Thuson. Geo, 1909 Hewitt.
Ehich, w. F., 1101 Hewitt.
UT, Mrs. E. 200712 Hewitt.
Wcstborg Grocery, 1898 Broadway.
Williams jess, 1927 Rockefeller.
Wheeler c. F., 1902 Hewitt.
WolYen, Chas., 2901 Bond.
Woodring, y. c.. 1919 Hewitt.
VOLS Barber Shop, 1905 Hewitt.
les to This list ram find b1anl-e for tbo+
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-29

DuIp pose at the LABOR Temple.
New names will be added each
has not as yet covered all of Everett,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-12-29

Everett Washington
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
CHAPTER ".

The hand-clapplng ceased as the
dancer reappeared, smiling and bow
ing.
II will dance again II you wish,"
she announced, in perfect English, "in-
PRODUCING my new partner, Mr." she
glanced into the wings inquiringly-
"Senor Roberto. 1t is his first public
appearance in this country, and we
will endeavor to execute a variation
of the Argentine tango"
Mr.. Wharton was still talking.
'That's my way of raising a son. l
taught Bob to drink when l drank, to
smoke when l smoked, and all that.
My father raised me that way"
The opening strain Of Spanish
dance floated out from the hidden mu-
sicians, Mile. Demorest whlrled into
view in the arms Of young man In eve
ming dress. She was still laughing, but
her partner wore grave face, and his
eyes were lowered; he followed the in
tricate movements of the dance with
some difficulty. To LoreleI he appeared
disappointingly amateurish. Then a
ripple Of merrlment, growing into a
guffaw, advised her that something out
Of the ordinary was occurring.
"The-scoundrelP' Hannibal Whar-
ton cried.
Merkle observed dryly: Hes won
your thousand. l withdraw what
said about him; 1t requires q gigantic
intelligence to outwit you" To Lorelel
he added: "This win be considered a
great joke on Broadway"
"That is Mr.. Wharton's SOM"
at is-and the most dlssipated lump
Of arrogance in New York"
"Bob," the father shouted, quit that
foollshness and come down herep' But
the junior Wharton, his eyes fixed
upon the stage, merely danced the
harder. A few moments later he sank
into a chair near his father, saying:
'Well, dad, what d'you think of my
educated legsl learned that at night
school,"
Wharton Krumbled unintsliiGihlx.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
CHAPTER II-contlnued.

"His mothers son. Need we say
more2 He's a great help to the family,
for he keeps 'em from getting too
proud over Lorelei. He sells introduc-
lions to his sister"
Cnmpbell Pope's exclamation was
lost in a babble Of voices as a bevy
of Swimming Girls" descended from
the enchanted regions above and sour
ried out upon the stage. Through the
double curtain the orchestra could be
fabltly heard; q voice was crying,
"Piaces."
"Some Soul Kissers with this troupe,
eh" remarked Slosson, when the
soampering figures had disappeared.
"Yes. Bergman has made fortune
ont Of this kind of show. He's a
friend to the Tired Business Man.
speaking of the weary Wall street
workers, there will be dozen Of our
ribbon winners at the Harmon sup
per tonight"
"Tell me, is Lorelei Knight regu-
Iar-er-frequenter of these affairs?"
"Sure. It's part of the graft"
"I see."
"She has to piece out her salary like
the other girls. Why, her whole family
1s around her neck-mother, brother
and father. Old man Knight was run
over by a taxicab last summer. II
didn't hurt the machine, but he's got q
broken back or something. Too bad
It wasn't brother Jimmy. You must
meet him, by the way. l never heard
of LoreleIs doing anything really
bad"
For the moment Campbell Pope
made no reply. Meanwhile a great
wave of singing flooded the regions al
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

the back Of the theater as the curtain
rose and the chorus broke into sudden
sound. When he did speak 1t was with
unusual bitterness.
"It's the rottenest business In the
world, Slosson. Two years ago she
was a country girl; now she's Broad
way belle. How long will she last,
d'you thinkT"
"She's too beautiful to last long,"
agreed the press agent, soberly, "espe-
cially now that the wolves are on her
trail. But her danger isn't so much
from the people she meets with as the
people she eats with. That family Of
hers would drive any girl to the limit.
They intend to cash in on her; the
mother says so."
"And they will, too. She can have
her choice of the wealthy FOUNDERS"
Don't get me wrong" Slosson has
tened to qualify. "She's square; un-
derstandY
"Of course; object matrimony.' It's
the old story, and her mother will see
to the ring and the orange blossoms.
But what's the difference, after all,
SlossonI It'll be hell for her, and q
sale t0 the highest bidder. either way"
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
"a Suppose You Know She's Making
Fool of HImT

TOOi VI IIHut
accepted one invitation from them. 1t
was quite enough"
"I've Travelled some," observed
Merkle, "but this city is getting to be
the limit"
She nodded her amber head. "There's
only one Paris, after all, and that's
New York"
The meal grew noisier; the orches-
ira interspersed sensuous melodies
from the popular successes with the
tantalizing ragtime airs that had set
the city to singing. Silent-footed at
tendants deposited tissue-covered pack
ages before the guests. There was a
1utter Of excitement as the women be-
gan to examine their favors.
"What is it" Merkle inquired, lean
ing toward Lorelei.
"The new saddlebag purse. See?
It's very Frenchy. Gold fittings-and
a coin purse and card case inside. See
the monogram? Lilas picked these out
for Mr.. Harmon, and they're exqui-
site. We share the same dressing room,
you know"
Merkle regarded her with a sudden
new interest.
"Then-I dare say you're close
friendsp
Were close enough-in that room;
but scarcely friends. What did you
get?"
"a gold safety razor-evidently a
warning not to play with edged tools.
1 wonder If Miss Lynn bought one for
JarvisT
"No, why did you say that" Lorelei
asked, quickly, land why did you ask
in that peculiar tone II she and were
friends2"
The man leaned closer, saying in a
voice that did not carry above the
clamor:
81 suppose you know she's making a
fool of him? 1 suppose you realize
what it means when woman of her
stamp gets a man with money in her
power? You must know all there is
to know from the outside; 1t occurred
to me that you might also know some
thing about the inside Of the affair.
Do your"
I'm afraid not. All I've heard is
the common gossip"
There's good deal here that
doesn't show on the surface. That
woman is menace to great many
people, Of whom happen to be one"
you speak as II she were a danger
GUS character, and as If she had delib-
erately entangled him." Lorelei said,
defendingly. "As matter of fact, she
did nothing of the sort; she avoided
him as long as she could, but he per-
sisted, he prosecuted her until she was
forced to-accept him. Men Of his
wealth can do anything, you know"
"She had scruples?"
mo more than the rest Of us, pre-
sumo. She gave her two weeks no
tice because he annoyed her; but be-
fore the time was up Bergman took a
hand. He sent for her one evening,
and when she went down there was
Mr.. Hammon, too. When she came
upstairs she was hysterical. She cried
and laughed and cursed-it was ter
rible."
Curious" murmured the man, star
ing at the object of their controversy.
what did she sayT
! "Oh. nothirA connected. She called
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
AHthor of
"We Iron Trail"
" Tile Spoilers"
"THe SIver Horde" Etc.

She smiled sweetly. "You see, we're
both unpleasant people,"
Merkle meditated in silence while
che attacked her food with healthy,
youthful appetite that awoke his envy.
81 suppose you see lot Of this sort
Of thing?" he at length suggested.
'"There's something Of the kind near
ly every night. This party isn't as
bad as some, for the very reason that
most of the men are from out Of town,
and it's a bit of novelty to them.
But there's. crowd Of regular New
Yorkers - the younger men about
town" She paused significantly. 81
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

him every kind Of monster, accused
him of every crime from murder to"
"MurderT The banker started.
"He had made a long fight to beat
her down, and she was unstrung. She
seemed to have queer physical aver
sion to him"
Triumph! She's got nobly over that"
"T've told you this because you
seemed to think she's to blame, when
1t is all Mr.. Hammon's doing"
"Its a peculiar situatlon-very.
You've interested me. In a way l
don't blame him for seeking amuse-
ment and happiness where he can find
1t, and yet-rm afraid of the result" :"
1.-THE city is full of Samsons, and
most of them have their Delilahs."
Merkle agreed. "These men put
Harmon where he is. l wonder If
they will let him stay there. 1t de
pends upon that girl yonder." He
turned to answer a question from Han
nibal Wharton, and Lorelei gave her
attention to the part of the entertain
ment which was beginning on the
stage. OF sudden the clamor was
sllenced, and Indifference gave place
to curiosity, for the music had begun
the introduction Of one of Adoree Dem
orest's songs. Lorelei had never seen
this much-dlscussed actress, whose
wickedness had set the town agog, and
her first impression was vaguely dis
appointing. Miss Demorest's beauty
was by no means remarkable She
was animated, audacious, wildly alive
In a daring costume of solid black
against and through which her limbs
flashed with startling effect as she
performed her famous Danse de Mutt
"Hm-m! Nothing very extreme about
that" remarked Merkle, at length. I'll
would be beautiful II 1t were better
DONE"
Lorelei agreed. She had been star
ing with all woman's intentness a
this sister whose strength consisted o.
her frallty, and now inquired:
"How does she get away with it?'
"By the power of suggestion, / dar'
say. Her public is looking for some
thing devillsh, and discovers whateve
1t chooses to imagine in what she say
and does"
Hannibal Wharton had changed hi
seat, and, regardless Of the dancer, be
gan conversation with Merkle. Afte
time Lorelei heard him say:
ut cost me Eve thousand dollars t
pay for the damage those boys die
They threatened to Jail Bob. but Q
course l didn't allow that"
az remember. That was five year
ago, and Bob hasn't changed a viii
l think he's a menace to society"
Wharton laughed, but his reply wa
lost in the clamorous demand for a
encore by Mile. Demorest
$50 he gets his devilment from yoI
ehT Merkle inquired.
ut isn't devilment. Bob's all righ
He's running with a fast crowd, an
he has to keep up his end"
"Bah! He hasn't been sober In
year"
you're a dyspeptic, John. You wer
born with a gray beard, and you're nc
growing younger. He wanted to com
to this party, butt didn't care to hav
him for obvious reasons, 80 l tol
Harmon to refuse him even IL h
asked. He bet me a thousand dollar
he'd come anyhow, and I've been e1
pecting him to overpower those dool
men or creep up the fire escape"
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
VIII young Mr.. Wharton prove 9
In the end to be q menace or q :
salvation, to this beautiful girl 9
pursued by smuthoundS7
oOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOoO
TO BE CoNTTNUED.)
Favorlte Fare,

A certain father who is fond OF
putting his boys through natural his
tory examinations is often surprised
by their mental agility. He recently
asked them to tell BIN, What animal
is satisfied with the least amount OK
nourishmentr' "The mothl" one OF
them shouted confidently. "It satS.
nething but bolea."-YouthS ccmpansl
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
CHAPTER 10.

In his summary Of LOreiefs present
Ats sIOssOn iAad not been far wrong.
ACAAx nhannas haA come to the KniRhts
Meade County news., 1916-11-09
A NOVEL or NEW YORK LIFE
6EPFX BfACH \ =
ILLUSTRATIONS %FPARKER-
SYNOPSIS.

Peter Knight, defeated for political Of
Ace In his town, decides to venture New
York In order that the family fortunes
might beneflt by the expected rise Of his
charming daughter, Lorelei. A. we'll
known critic interviews Lorelei Knight
,uoW stage beauty with Bergman's Revue,
for a special article. Her coin-hunting
mother outlines Lorelei's ambitions, but
.slosson. the press agent. later adds his
information.
Meade County news., 1916-11-09

There Is a lesson here for the
small town girl who thinks she
has call to 90 on the stage. Too
many pretty Iasses from tho
country meet a bad fate In the
sordId life Of the city and too
often success Is bought at tho
price of sorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17


"And if our unknown benefactOr
is citizen of this. town." he said,
I'VE extend our heartiest welcome to
him to try our institution in sickness
and to enjoy our hospitality in
health"
What he meant nobody knew, but
Allingham was running for state SEN
ator that fall and used to grow elo-
quent at times, preparing for his fu-
ture triumphs in the legislative halls
by practicing upon Winfield.
And in the midst of it all the dirty
figure of Old Man CoIley was seen to
limp across the grass. He pushed
his way Unabashed among the ladies
and gentlemen of Winfield.
You think that he was the mys-
ferrous benefactor in disguise? It
looked that way, his appearing at
such a moment and stalking about
as if the place belonged to him.
Put him QUIT" cried a score of
voices. Hands were laid upon Old
Man Colley, who, bewildered by this
hostile reception, was unceremon-
iousIy made free of the hospital
gates and speeded with a parting
kick.
The hospital had been running
about two months when Old Man
Colley presented himself for treat
ment. He was put in the ward, and
the first examination disclosed the
fact that he was suffering from an
internal disease which had been run
ming its course for years unchecked,
and must prove fatal within few
weeks.
None of the nurses liked having
Old Man Colley in the ward. They
felt in a vague way that his pres
ence there was a stigma upon the
institution. They were kind to him
in a fashion, but he was certainly
not the pet of the ward.
Nurse Alice took pity on the old
fellow when il, was seen that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

pain. AS he grew weaker he I'M
bosomed himself to her. AT times
his mind would wander, and then he
would reveal in the oldest manner
sentiments whose existence nobody
would have suspected in the old
scarecrOW.
It was toward three one morning
when Nurse Alice vas aroused oUb
of a sound sleep by the night nurse
81 don't know that l ought to-
have called you," she said apolol
getically, but Old Man Colley's.
passing out tonight and he's calling
for you. Says he has a message
that has to be delivered to you"
Darn itw said Nurse Alice, and
then repented her impatient excla@
nation. But a nurse is human, and
to be awakened when one has just
got to sleep is trying, even for a
nurse.
She put on her slippers and XII
mono and hurried into the ward. Old
Man Colley was evidently passing
out fast. He lay on the pillow
turning his face from side to side,
searching with pathetic eyes for the
woman who came up to him.
81 wanted you, Nurse he whis-
pered. Send that fellow away" he
added, pointing to the doctor. "He'
can't do no more for me-"
Nurse Alice sat down by Old Man
Coley's side, and the doctor went
away scornfully.
It was five o'clock when the
screen was drawn about Old Man
Coley's bed. The old man had
passed out peacefully, after talking
to Nurse Alice nearly two hours.
And she went to the head physician
her face streaming with tears, and
laid some papers before him, as soon
as he came into the hospital next,
morning. She had not slept that
night since her awakening.
"Old Man Cooley's dead" she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
New Books at the
Public Library

The library has added number or
exceptionally good books during the
last couple of weeks. The Daughters
of Isabella have presented the library
with the Catholic encyclopedia and
several volumes of the international
correspondence schools text books are
now ready for circulation Also NUM-
Der of volumes OF fiction.
The list follows.
Catholic encyclopedia l6 vol.
international correspondence schools
text books % vol. as follows:
Low in general.
Book of forms
Commercial paper
Grammar. punctuation etc.
Inorganic chemistry
Organic chemistr-
Fruit culture, apples, etc.
Poultry farming
Standard bred poultry
Telegraph operating
Telephone apparatus
bookkeeping
Salcsmanshlp
Advertisement display
Form letters and follow up system
Show card writing
Wool
Masonry
Painting and intrior decoration
Historic ornament
Adams, Indispensable perk
Allen. Cathedral singer
Beach. Rainbow s end
Johnston. Georgina of the rainbows
Lincoln, Mary Gusta
Martin, Emmy Lou S road to grace
Rinehart, Tish
Wigpin. Romanee of a Christmas card
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
Rushing Aid to TreYino

Juarez. Mex, Nov. 27.-Although no
inkling of the fate of General Jacinto
Trevino and the Carranzista defenders
of Chihuahua City had reached here
early today, General Gonzales, command
er of Mexican de facto garrison here,
is hurrying every available soldier in
the entire state Of chihuahua northward
by rail to send to the relief of the
state capital.
From Santa Buena Ventura the gar
rison of $50 and Carranzistas is being
Withdrawn, together with the garrisons
at Nomiquipa, Casas Grandes and Guz-
man, numbering about 100 each. These
reinforcements are being rushed north
on the Mexican Northwestern railway
to Juarez, where they viii be transfer
red to the Mexican Central and start
ed south.
Consoles announced today that Gen
eral Maycotte with $500 de facto
troops is making forced march north
from Santa Rosalia TO aid the beleaguer-
ed garrison. Because every bridge south
of chihuahua City has been burned,
Gonzales declared it will take several
days for Mayeotte foreel to reach that
city.
A band of Villistas under the Murga
brothers was at Bachineva two days and
is now headed for the border. accord
ing to a report made to Gonzales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27

who returned to the store last night
about seven O'Clock. AS he entered the
front door, he heard some one go out
through a side door. On investigation
he discovered sack with canned goods
in it where it had been left when the
burglar hurriedly left.
He Immediately notified the police
and three officers Investigated. This
is the third time goods have been TAX
en- from the store. The other two tines
were not reported to the police.
The first clue discovered was flash
light found in the sack which was left
on the floor. This. was identified as
having been seen in her possession. She
was arrested on suspicion and taken to
the city hall, where she was locked up
for the night. =. When told she was. to be
lodged in cell for the night she gasp
ed and wilted However, she soon re-
covered her nerve. f.i
Some of the evidence
The officers visited her room and
| took one of her shoes and compared II
with the track of the shoe left by the
burglar and the shoe and the track fit
exactly. Searched this morning by
Chief Welsh the room yielded trunk
in which was found canned goods and
packages of cereals which were identi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
fled by the clerk of the store as hav-
ing been taken from the place.

fled by the clerk of the store as hav.
ing been taken from the place.
In their investigation last night, Or
ficers Varney, White and Victor found
a skeleton key, which had been left in
the door. This key, the flashlight and
the tracks in the ground from the size
door to the steps leading to the room
ing house where Nettie Kidding rooms
were the clues that pointed TO the burg
lar. -
A. A. Englebart, who owns the store
and runs the rooming house, was in
Portland this morning and the police
officers wired him to return at once
He returned this afternoon and was
informed by Chief Welsh that if he
tdid not swear out a warrant for the
arrest of the woman that he would dc
lit. @
| 1t is believed that the woman plan
ned to leave Saiem this evening and
that she was laying in supply OF gro
ceries for the trip.
This morning, after sitting in chair
in the cell in the woman s part of the
city Jail all night, she was somewhat
nervous but maintained her innocence
and declared she was not out of hei
room all last evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands!
Stiff, achy joints! Sharp shooting
rheumatic pains torture you. You have
aching back, pain in the lower abdomen,
difficulty when urinating! Look out!
These are danger signals. Trouble is
with your kidneys. Uric acid poisoning
in one form or another, has set in. 1t
may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright s
disease if not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation, used, all over the
world for centuries, combining natural
healing oil and herbs, well.known to
physicians and used by thousands in
their daily practice. The Capsules are
not an experimental, make-shift "pat-
ent medicine" or "salt'', whose effect
is only temporary. They are stand
ard remedy, and act naturally, gently
and quickly. But when you go to the
druggist, insist on getting the pure,
original HARLEM Oil in Capsules. Be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on
the box, and thus protect yourself
against counterfeits.