davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-09
REFLECTIONS ON THE
SINGLE NIEA VERS' STRIKE
81 E. r. MARSH

a
tie M tbe leadip, fndlst,.. in tbo ciiv
for an nderiuit. partod i, entails
hardship and sacrifice au around If
means loss of busfness to tho NOR.
chants. financial loss I'm tba. s,,nlovars
involved no tho wo,,ars tba,n .olvoe
if means that soma or thon will Inc
longer comnlatfrq Davr,nt ON tboir
homes. that last va,r.y emit ,,iu have.
to last over apothor vo.,. r,,. como of
them NAM, litlo binu. h,t ho
women v,optod ,ro,,d D,o hons, 81,
files of narsonal .dcr,,ont do,,. to
the farninino b,art will boy.. f., Two
done without
Rut whom tbo r,onro,ore cav, tbie
strike was hrorobt abont ~, oo,tsido
Iaoitators " who had to .ti,. IN, trorh1o
in ordo,. 70 1,oo, , o.i, ON ti,air roid
iobe t1,o,, mol, OIL, .l,s,,.d stoto,,,or,+
If tbaso ebino1o ,.o,,.g,.s had 1,oon cot
ieried oo,to,t,d ,,,rl,,,a, mo roid
se+ of "ooitotorgo oor1d bo,o ,,ul1ed
tbor, o,,.o,, rro,, rh,i,. io1. ,,.ith
dorricl, paste tbfe in vonr. bat.. Con.
tentod worl,,,o, WON'T et~il,o o,,d. tho,.
will nav soarf hood il ,orso,,s who
trv "a divorco tbo,, FROM, tbai, ioh,
M ,,ottor nov, much tla,,o,. +,,o,
may, bo,,o an t,, ,rhor, ;, oa,.o
for disconto,tcl r,o,
I
O,o voar 40, tbo mon ,ast r,oi,
stril,o ,rbo,, u,t,,,od 10 ,.,.,1, ,no~
Tho +o,.,,,, ,oi,1 ,o.,.,, tl,, .,,,nl,,.a,.,
rbo,, nov, -, 1,,in ,,,,io,, ,cc;,;.4to,,
PITT TrrI7v nm MOTT ,Oprur
bit+o, foo1i,o, ,.,,,,i,,5 M, o,,
,rho,, -1,ino1o. ,.5,.,,,.o5 =, n,;oo
opouoh to ,,.or.o.,t -, ,,.o,.., ,.o,touar.o,,
p,+ not NTH. q ,,..,. ,~,,,,.,,,4 t1,,+ a..
MAJ, vyoro ,oi,,, f., ,,.aroo,,f., M -,
movement ,.os ,,,,d,.,. ,.,,. Il, ,.ot and
tbo+ on ono,, ,.,,,l,,ro won. ;.,,.,,i,o,,t
ala tbo,. ,a,..,,.., .i,., ,,.a,.,.. ,,,1
tbor tbo,. ala mot ror,ora 41,a .oolo
ovi.tir, ,,,.io,. T.. ,i,o am. or1o1-
,rho or,n,o,.,..... ',,,.,,. ,,ao,. ,..;n, n,o
s+oton,o,,i t,,a, ,l,., ,.to, 49,, roa,. ',.,an.
thon orf.o, r,, rain, - n,;oo 81
sbinoIos 90 +n.t l,,,. could 80 .,oro
ofeo,d 10 nov. +f.., ,,.o.-., ,l,,,,o,la5 t,,.,,
hoforo nov +1a .a,-o % t1,o noi,+
wont 70 b,.ino amt 1otor ~ t,i. o,tio1o
,ro will oss,in., that e+ato,,a,,t r.o.
+nuo NH ,,,i,,.,,.,, oo,,1.1.,,. ,,,a1-, 49,
hova ho1ioro a. - ,,,,,,,lrad ,,oors
1vbv9 pao,rso t,o roiIl,,or bovo
ao,.o, bouo.t1.. ..ia7 ,,a,. tto.
1hnncon1. IF on, 1g,-.,rt, in, tl7a,, 1iDCc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-09

What is the difference between a
professional agitator and an or
ganizer? A professional agitator is
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-09

The organized man is a power; he
moves shoulder to shoulder with his
brother The unorganized man is
merely a part Of a mob, with no chart
or compass to guide him
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-09

A paradox 81 am in favor of union
ism and the open shop"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-09

Unfortunately this country is not
as well prepared to fight as it Is to
parade.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-09

Parade" in Seattle has not been given
out yet!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-09

The exact position that organized
labor will occupy in the Preparedness
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Hia Promise

A Mobile man who was continually
hard up had so many notes at the
bank he could not leave town except
On Sundays and holidays. He had q
note falling due every banking day.
He dropped into a bank one day and
spoke genially to the president.
"G came in to fix up that little matter
of NINE" he said. "rd like to renew
1t for a time"
The bank president had the note on
his desk. He picked it UP and studied
1t carefully. "Jim," he finally said, II
don't think this note is made out prop
erly."
'Why not?" asked the alarmed Dor
rover.
"It reads: 4 promise to pay'--not Il
promise to renew "-Saturday Eve
ming Post. -r---* 49,,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

Imnroved Camera.

The convenience of the camera mas
been further increased by the addition
of a means for accurately judging the
actinic value of the light at the time
of making a picture, and thereby ar
irving at the correct length of expo
sure to be given the sensitive film, says
the Scientific American. The improve
ment relates particularly to those
cameras which carry a roll film. AS
these films are now made they are
backed with a sheet Of black or red
paper for the purpose Of protecting
them from the light, and they have
imprinted on them numbers which ap-
pear under a tiny opening in the back
of the camera and serve as a guide to
the operator in properly spacing the
exposures on the film. The new
scheme, in addition, contemplates at
taching to the backing paper, pieces
of sensitized paper at regular inter-
walls which pass along under another
opening, and by observing the change
which takes place in the color Of these
pieces as they are exposed under the
opening, the operator is enabled to ar
rive at the length of time the shutter
is to be opened in making the exposure
for the desired picture.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
IT'S FARMERS DAY.

q TX
A call for the farmers to attend
meeting at the court house Tuesday
January 2. is published in another col
umn of the Hustler. This meeting
should be attended by every farmer in
the county who has the upbuilding of
the agricultural interests at heart
The country is more dependent upon
the farmer now than ever before More
scientific methods must be used and
the young men growing up on the farm
mn~t be induced to remain there where
Indications now point that he can
make a better living than anywhere
else, provided he uses late methods
ard keeps up with the times.
Experts will address the meeting and
It is hoped by the gentlemen who are
making the call that a representative
crowd will attend.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Matter of Fact.

Great is the power of matter-of-fact,
greater and made up Of richer elements
than perhaps we care to remember. It
Is part of the power-the eternal power
of the story teller over the mind Of
man. There is no great story teller,
from Hunter to Scott and Guy de Maui
PEASANT, who, whatever else he may
have, has not the faculty for matter-of-
factneSS.
1t is the treasury from which the wit
and cynic draw their income, and often
the philosopher his capital.
Stranger still, it is the bed rock upon
which the poets build their palaces /;
glorious views from top windows are
made possible by the hard substance
below the basement, and the men who
build without it, trusting wholly to
Imagination, are not the men who en-
dure.
What reason is to faith, matter-of.
ia
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS.

Hendersonville enjoyed an ideal
Christmas in many respects. The cit
liens made it day of rest and joy Civ
ing to the young people as we'll as the
old. .--a.,S
Nothing took place within the city
limits to mar the pleasure of the day
and from indications nearly every one
was cared for. in the way of presents
and necessities of life.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
CONGRESSMAN WEAVER.

In rendering a decision favorable 10
Zebulon Weaver in the controversy
with Congressman Britt, who sought to
prevent his opponent from receiving
the certificate of election as the repre-
sentative from the tenth North Carroll
ma district in the next congress. the
Supreme court took the position that
the mandamus was not the proper rem
edy. The court fully sustains the find
ings of Judge Adams and declares that
Judge Shaw, who issued the first @re-
straining order" was without iurisdic-
ton. Relative to the unmarked bal
lot the court says:
"If the matter were properly before
us and We had Jurisdiction to decide it
we would hold as to the congressional
ticket which has only one name on it.
that al unmarked ballots ought to be
counted for respective candidates be-
cause the purpose of the election is TO
ascertain the will of the voter, and the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Sounds Reasonable,

Bob Goree, who has recently been
in New York, brings back yarn Of a
man showing his rich aunt from the
country the sights along Broadway.
"One night the young man took his
aunt to see a musical revue. He was
keen on making a good impression, as
he had great expectations from the
old lady. So he was quite taken back
when, as soon as the curtain rose, the
good dame grasped him by the arm
and hurried him from the theater.
Disgraceful! Such bad manage
ment? she said, Indignantly, when
they had reached the lobby. Just
fancy allowing the curtain to 60 up
before those poor girls were
dressedy'
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Russian Coal Supply.

The total coal output Of Russian
mines in the year 1913 was 35,OO0,OOO
tons. The best coal in Russia-partly
anthracite-s obtained in South Rus
STA in the Donetz, basin, and these
mines and those of Poland give nine
tenths of the Russian supply. Even
so, however, Russia does not produce
enough coal for her own use; In 1913
the number Of tons imported was
$4,000, most Of which was brought
from England.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
EFFICIENT POSTOFFICE FORCE,

When the public is served efficiently
and promptly there is no reason why
those rendering the service should not
be commended for it. During the last
week the amount of matter passing
through the hands of the local post
Office force has been unusually large,
The city and rural carriers had un-
precedented number of packages to
handle this year and they performed
their duties cheerfully. Postmaster
Bryson and his force are to be congrat
ulated upon the manner in which they
dispatched the Christmas rush at the
postofice.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Uncle Sans Land Purchases.

The United States gave less than
two cents an acre for Alaska, less
than three cents an acre for California,
Nevada, Colorado and Utah, less than
IA cents an acre for Florida and less
than II cents an acre for the Philip
pines. Even for the Canal zone only
1858 an acre was paid, but the gov
ernmcrt is Offering Denmark more than
$2o5 an acre for the Danish West In.
dies, -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Hendersomville, Thursday, Dec. @8, 1916

marking of the ballot can only serve a
useful purpose in ascertaining this
will when there are more names than
one upon a ballot"
''The statute was evidently copied
from a statute requiring the names of
all the candidates to be on one ballot
and the requirement for the marking
was for the purpose of identifying and
indicating the choice of the voter and
while such provisions are usually held
to be mandatory, the doctrine of all
the cases is that the intention of the
voter, as gathered from the ballot it
self or other surrounding curcum-
stances of a public character, is to con-
troll"
We have adhered from the start to
the opinion that the unmarked ballots
cast for either of the candidates for
congress were legal and should have
counted. When any voter cast ballot
containing only one name. he of
course. intended to vote for the can
didate whose name appeared on it. In
the law, the question of intent deter
mines issues of this kind, and the Su-
preme court could not do otherwise
than render the decision it has hand
ed down in the Britt-Weaver case,
without doing some legislating itself
Mr.. Britt's only remedy is an appeal
to Congress and notice of contest
will not come as surprise, in view of
the charges of unfairness he has been
making against the Buncombe countv
board of canvassers. The House alone
has the power to investigate the title
of Mr.. Weaver to the seat which has
been awarded to him by the decision of
every state court before whom the case
mas been brought. If he cannot show
that he received a majority of the
actual votes cast, he should be willing
to step down and out. But he can evil
IDENTIFY do this. for he has offered to
count all of the unmarked ballots. or
none of them, and abide by the result,
which is perfectly fair and right. Mr..
Britt spurned this proposal and lost
out in his attempts to convince the
courts that he was being imposed upon,
We repeat that. whatever the final
of the controversy may be. if
Ill becomes the Republicans to COM
plain" The National Republican ma
chine deprived Mr.. Crawford of the
seat to which he was fairly elected in
1898 and soughtto impose similar in
justice upon Mr.. James NJ. Gudger, Jr.. |
n 1902. These two instances of "Re-
publican fairness will be remembered
1 long time in this district and, while |
he Democrats stand for a square deal
at all times, they are not likely to be-
come excited over any whining Mr..
Britt may undertake 'to put over" af-
ter he has had his day in court. tits
true that the Republicans refused to
re-nominate Mr.. Pearson after he won
in the contest with Mr.. Crawford. vet
they voted for their nominee, in the
face of the fact that Mr.. Crawford had
been unjustly deprived of his rights
two years previous. And mark the
prediction, democrats are going to re-
member al this two years hence.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

FOR SALE-2O ACRE FARM, FOUR
MILES FROM TOWN. 4 ROOM
HOUSE. GOOD BAiN AND OUT
BUILDINGS. GOCD SPRINGS
ACRES IN TIMBER-1O TO II
ACRES IN SMALL GRAIN-5O TO
IS NICE RUIT TREES. FOR
QUICK SALE $1,000. TERMS CAN
BE ARRANGED. APPLY TO S.
MAXWELL. 12-2S-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Resolve the following:

Resolve the following:
That Hendersonville during the ear
ly part of 1917 will go after the fol-
lowing: ...,:,
The proposed paper mill
A golf link.
A cotton mill
A farm demonstration.
A furniture factory.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Sound Of euna EoreteIIs Weathee.

A Sussex (Eng.) farmer who lives
we'll within range Of the sound Of the
guns in France, says that the sound
is as trustworthy a weather prophet
as his barometer. whenever" he
says. "the wind is south and the boom
Of the cannon is unmistakable, 1t 10
sure to rain tomorrOw-and it doea,~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

WANTED-Men who desire to earn
over $125.00 per month write us to-
day for position as salesman; every
opportunity for advancement. Gem
trail Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
12-28-1tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

There is nothing the matter with
Hendersonville. Watch 1917 program
and see who is doing real things for
the city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

Senator Justice is undecided about
the primary law for Henderson coun-
ty. Tell him how you stand in the
matter.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

Get ready to subscribe stock for that
new cotton mill.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

You might duplicate that resolution
made last year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14

the Hassel wharf with letters held
firmly in waterproof bag between
his teeth. The boats deposit mail in
the Hassel postofice by the same
method when the dog sWims back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14
Feet

Feet are the fiivvers of the human
system!
They are made to walk with and
for other people to walk on.
Each foot is equipped with five I'M
necessary toes. They are always in
a state of revolution that would
make the Mexican affair look about
as exciting as a christening. And
you can't blame some feet for kick
ing, especially the feet whose male
owners enshroud them in socks that
are louder and noisier than a prize
fighters manager, or the women
who give their No. Z feet a life SEN
tence in a pair of No. 4 shoes.
Feet grow to an enormous size on
lazy persons. Did you ever notice
the floor space taken up by the feet
of policemen, detectives, politicians
and society women?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14

- u
n. y.-evry day they pull a funny
storey of over in the brooklyn polse
cort on fatbush av. and this is l of
them days -
A man who runs mOOSeum show
was pinched for batting anuther guy
in the face and the man with the
black lamps was there telling all
about it.
he says to the judge, was stand
ing in front Of the place when this
defendent steps up & says it only
costs you a dime to see the show &
i antics up the bubble jit & goes in
but amt seen much before he steps
up on a platform in front of a pen
made out of bords & says there is
the biggest giant in the world here
& i starts to go up, the Teller tells,
but this show man woodent let me
for he says it costs Is cts. more to
see the giant
& / turns back
& he says this giant is the biggest
1 in the world & you oughtent to
miss seeing him for 1 kwarter
how tall is this giant says to him,
for i was ankshious to give a giant
the onct over if it was such a big
giant as that
this giant is 10 #. 6 inches tall, he
says back at me
, so says to him, how Good he be
that tail when the sides around the
pen amt more than y that high
& he says to me, the giant is lying
& says to him, so are you
& then he halls of and pastes me
on my glimmers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
EPISCOPAL DIVINITY
SCHOOL GRADUATES Ii
Largest Glass in History-De-
grees Honorary and in Course
Presented by Bishop Rhine
lander

Eleven students, comprising the largest
class in its history, we're graduated today
from the Episcopal Divinity School, 5oth
street and Woodland avenue. Diplomas
were presented to the graduates by Bishop
Rhinelander, president of the board Of trus-
tees The bishop will ordain the graduates
as ministers on June 1s in the Church Of
the Advocate.
Following a celebration of the Eucharist
in the chapel of the school, exercises were
conducted under the auspices of Dean
George G.. Bartlett and members of the
faculty. The Rev. DR.. George w. Douglass,
of New York, preached the sermon to the
graduates. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, of
Bethlehem, also participated in the exer-
cises.
The degree OF Master of Sacred Theology
was conferred on the Rev. Arthur Adams,
S. T. B., A. NJ, Phi. d. "a member of the
faculty of Trinity College, Hartford, CoAn.
The degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theol-
ogy was conferred on three honor men of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

Tho Poor Richard Club lis now wrestling
with the problem of providing hotel ac-
,or,r,odations for the 900 or more dele
gates who will attend the big ad conven'
tion in philadelphia this month from all
factions of the United States.
The club has already obtained quarters
Cor about 1000, but that Is considerably
lass than half of the number that Will pour
into the city at the opening of the ad con-
yantion. The Convention Committee has
discovered that the hotels within radius
of three quarters of mile from City Hall
will house about $500 persons 1t Is now
certain that several thousand delegates will
have to be content with accommodations IN
hotels outside of the central zone.
II ia expected that the attendance at
PHILADELPHIA will be much larger than the
Chicago convention of a year ago, be-
cause during the year ad clubs In five large
cities Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, CleVe-
land and Detroit, have become animated
with the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World Until recently these clubs were
indenendent organizations. 1t Is expected
that these cities alone will send more than
1000 delegates.
Cleveland, especially, is planning to make
n big splurge at the convention. Cleveland
ad men are making speaking tours through
out the city to impress Cleveland merchants
and manufacturers tTAI lHey SHOuiu tdho
advantage of the Philadelphia convention
to place Cleveland on the map 1t is ex-
pected that Cleveland will send some novel
floats to Philadelphia
But no matter how many ad men show
up in Philadelphia, officials of the Poor
Richard Club say they are going to pro-
vide quarters for them somehow. The stu
dent boarding houses at the University of
Pennsylvania have meen commandeered,
and the Poor Richard Club Is gathering
data on hotels in the outlying sections of
the city. i
I'VE are going to find a place for every
one of them" said an official of the Poor
Richard Club. philadelphia has room
enough to house all of the ad men in the
world. Every man who comes here is going
to have a good bed and plenty of good food.
We want these fellows to understand that
we know something about the good things
to eat When they go away we want them
to remember the pleasurable thrills they
enjoyed in the vicinity of their stomachs."
The Mayors will serve as booster cap
tans for their delegations.
To kill and shrivel up forever the libel
that Philadelphia is ''slow town." every
thing In connection with the Ad Convention
will be run off ahead of time. For in
stance, all sessions will start few min
utes ahead of time, and the big advertising
pageant will start ahead of the schedule.
The visitors will be given no opportunity
to say: We'll, no wonder they call this a
slow town."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
LA BATTAGLIA NAVALE E
LIE PERDTTE TEDESCHE
A Berlino ST Comincia ad AM
mettere la Perdita di
Crosse Navi

tedeschi cominciano ad ammettere che
Ia battaglia navale al largo della costa
della Danimarca, combattuta ira le hotte
tedesca ed inglese, non termino' con una
vittoria per lie navi del kaiser Infatti un
dispaccio da Berlino dice che un incrocla-
tore da battaglia tedesco, IL Lutzow, ci
$4,000 tonnellate, ed un incrociatore pro-
tetto IL Rostock, di $500 tonnellate af-
fondarono mentre procedevano verso un
Porto per subirW riparazioni. I'm altro
aispacclo poi dalla in Danimarca dice che
II crosse croeiatore tedesco da battaglia,
II seydlitz. dl 24.600 tonnellate, affondo
mentre era rimorchiato verso la sua base
ia eaociatorpedinlere. Altro che parlar di
vittoria.
tedesohi. dopo disperati sforzi di attire
ne mesi. sono riusciti ad impadronirsi del
forte di Vaux, una delle fortifcazloni
ssterne ad est della fortezza dl Verdun
sulla fronte orientale le armate russo con-
unuano ricaeelare indietro gil austriacl
ed far miglaia di prlgionieri. mentre
sulla fronte itailana gil austriael hanno
Iatto inutili attacehi sulle posizioni tenute
dale forze dl cadorna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
BOARDWALK FOR BEACH HAVEN
Contract Will Be Let Also for New
$1,000 Pier

BEACH HAVEN, N. j.. June s-Council
last night considered bids for the new
$4,000 boardwalk and $1,000 steamboat
pier to be erected here. The bid of Thomas
Stull for the pier will be accepted, 1t ia
said. and work will be authorized as soon as
the bond issue is voted upon, on June 80,
when a special election will be held.
The bids for the boardwalk will not be
acted upon for several weeks, 1t being
found that the plan calls for more than the
900 agreed upon. 1t is intended to re-
place the present walk along the beach.
which is only 12 feet WIDE with a new one
20 feet in width. and to extend 1t from
Holyoke avenue on the south to 7th street
on the north, a distance of about mile and
a half Contractors report that with railing,
street approaches and beach outlets. to-
gether with new lampposts, the boardwalk
cannot be built for less than $4,000 The
plan of Council now is to build as much as
$25, 900 will provide until another bond
issue Is authorized.