davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
COBB CoUNTY's GoERNoRs RACE
Judge Frank Harwell and
Col. ]. T. Dorsey,
Mgr, Hugh NJ. Dorsey Campaign,
Atlanta, Georgia.

Gentlemen:
THE COBB COUNTY HUGH DOR
SEY CLUB now has a membership
Of 2,428 voters. which exceed by
nearly one thousand, the vote cast
for Governor Harris two years ago,
and is only 369 less than the whole
number Of votes cast for all three of
the Gubenatorial candidates at said
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friends and patrons of the Ma
rietta High School are invited to be
present at the opening exercises
Monday, Sept. 18th, at 9 O'Clock in
the school auditorium.
Addresses will be made by the
president of the Board and Others.
The Board of Education has made
Latin optional in the Second Glass
High School. Civics may be taken
instead of Latin. Parents are re-
quested to instruct their children
as to their preference. In all cases
where a college course is contem-
plated Latin should be taken by all
means. w. T. DUMAS, Supt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
Judge Superior Courts Cordele
Circuit. Candidate for Judge Of
Court Of Appeals.

He is graduate of the literary and
law departments of Mercer Univer-
sity, and is a trustee CT that institu-
ton. Twice Solicitor General and
twice Judge of the Cordele circuit
without opposition. Endorsed by en-
tire bar Cordele Circuit and prominent
lawyers throughout the State. He is
the only candidate now serving on
Superior Court bench of the State.
His experience and ability qualify him
for immediate service.
political Advertisement.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Don't fail to see William Faver-
sham, in The Right of Way" at
the Gem Monday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

FOR SALE-A good horse, buggy
and saddle. Apply to l. A. Runyan,
2O4 Cherokee street. sep29
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

The Board of Education is hav-
ing sanitary toilets and drinking
fountains installed at the colored
school.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Tom Jones, Secretary Austell
J. Y. FOSTER, President,
II. A. HILL, Secretary
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06

D. b. Mansfield left Tuesday on o
business tip to Caldwell, Idaho.
Mr.. MicheIbrooks Of McMinn-
vile, has been in Athena the past
week.
Miss Lillian. and Wesley Tompkins,
Whitman students, visited in Athena
Sunday.
Dean Dudley and Millard Kelly left
Tuesday for few days hunt on Black
Mountain.
Mrs. Gail Christian and daughter.
Leone, were up fiom Adams this week
visiting friends.
Mrs. Minnie Willaby has returned
from pleasant visit With friends at
Lewiston and Spokane.
Mrs. Ralph Smalley. Of Walla Wal
la, visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Booher. Sunday.
Born. September 80. 1916. to Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin White, at their home
in Portland, daughter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06
Press Paragraphs

IA$r<<SNfNS>-spNS S~Hft<~>~pss<Ss>SS- u
Claude Coomans spsnt Sunday in
Dayton.
Roy Paeblar Of LaGrande visit ed in
Athena Tuesday.
Born, October /. 1915, to Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. O. Walter, q sou.
Mrs. Emmel and Mrs. Power were
|Psndleton visitors tuesday.
II Miss Mamie Barnes Of Weston, Wis
sited IN Athena Wednesday.
Joe. Cannon has finisbed success
kful run Of 40 days threshing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. b. H. Sanders mot.
ored to Walla Walla Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SturRis spent
Monday night in Athena, from Pen
dleton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06

Wrinkle. WIN WAS here this week on
visit from Portland the government
iudex man of tbe psolopioal survey OF
fbe trianeulations of the United
Ststes still hos Cepteryille instead of
Athsna ntinted on lis faoe. However,
Weston needs to get busy also, as its
mama .does mt eppear upon the big
relief man displayed by the state bu-
reau OF mlnes IN Jus rottianu Sha"
bet ot oou, "e'ue' "u'ie eVeis o.no'
Town III oma'iiia oouuts ID 'o0os
nizeo.
The death of Mis-. E,is Zoph is re-
norted. having occurred at Enterprise
Wednesday of last week, the tody
being shipped to her former home at
Lebanon for interment. Mr.. Zoph,
| the Junior member of the firm OF Zoph
Bros. contractors, under whose direo-
| tion The Athena school building was
ereute1 two years ago, ia engaged 10
| the the construction of tank build
| ing at Enterpl ise, and it was there
that Mrs. Zohp was taken i'll with
typhoid fever, and sucoumb bed fn a
short time. The news was contained
| in a letter received by Mr.. and Mre.
| Ross CatIuu, of this city, The letter
also stated that Mr.. Witt Zoph, the
senior member of the firm. is now 10
a sanitarium, taking treatment for
pulmonary ttouhle. aud his family ale
a, their home Ia Lshanon.
ms, IL: - .,,;,r
F,idav eyanins das,rove, tba Mos.
o,oge b,,ldinc nm Tbi,d st,eet occu-
piaa bv tbe Allan Anto onmoanv and
tbe bnilaing m cornar of Ihird and
Cn,,enl s,raets wbich was us4d Nv
tina Mosprove Ms,c,otile comuauy for
sto,aoa nurnoess MI, Mosorove cat-
,ied sIl0o ins,rance and tbe Allan
Anto pomoanv waA iosn,ed for $3.50
The oa,aoa tu,ldinp was doomed from
the start. so quickly did tie flames
an,.pd ami water from garden hose
rndonh,edly s.ved storaps bu,ldings
NJ finn a,ffprant storps anross lhe aIlsy
mill the Fire Danartmeut could got
sttasms pl.yi4o nm the Ore, Three
s,renms we,e ussd nv the depal tmant
rba Nosprove Mercantile O.. lost eon
.idsrabla merchandise whioh was
atored in the tuiIdinp on Curren {
st,eet The Allan Auto company a
lose included tools. stouk and eau in.
mani One automobile. the prope rty
of one If the meobauics working in
The parape. wa. DESTROYED.
=. he, boma
Las. aa'uiu"s us '', ,,annn Ka,nha waa
noa..so nea. 80 .. a.ant atfa Iaa,os trienda of
n1e'0a1 "..'a" " - Do. - mhaaa nonoy
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-06

There Ia more catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t ineurable. Catarrh is
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
etituttonai conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney G. Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is a consti-
tutfonal remedy. Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. One Hundred
thai Halls Catarri Cure fails 10 cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
Place X mark to indicate uhich.
ORGANIZE TO GET EQUITY
SAYS SECRETARY WILSON
DELIVERS ADDRESS AT SIOUX CITY
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Says Law and Justice Will Become Syn
onymous When Labor Has Combined
Sufficiently to Assert Rights.

Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson de-
livered an adress at the cornerstone lay
ing for the new county courthouse in
Sioux City, Iowa, last week. He proph-
esied that in time law nd justice will
become synonymous in this country. In
referring to the best method for wage
earners to obtain a degree of equity,
Secretary Wilson said:
Under the present industrial system
it is necessary that capital be organized,
so there may be a standard of efficiency.
The great railroad systems would not
span the country, We would not have the
modern methods of machinery, we would
not have the great skyscrapers or other
such industrial activities that we have,
We're it not for organized capital.
But when a single workingmnn un-
dertakes to secure his rights. better
working hours, better working cond-
tions and better sanitation, there is no
power of equity. If he goes on strike,
he cuts off 100 per cent Of his earning
power and his income. The employer
has other men from whom to draw, and
the loss of one employe does not affect
him, consequently the workman is forced
to yield.
"The only possible way in which an
employe can gain power to any extent
is for him TO combine with his fellow
workers, for then they are more likely
to get equity. If all the men under a
single employer go out, then 100 per
cent OF the producing capcity OF the en-
ployer is cut off. Then he win listen
to reason
During the period of suspension, how.
ever, the employer, already having ac.
quired capital, does not suffer material.
ly But not so with the laborer. In the
majority of cases he lives tomorrow on
what he makes today"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
Especial Correspondence.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-Charging
that the people OF this country have
wrong conception OF the activities of
their courts, and declaring the law as
interpreted by the courts has always IA
vored the employing class, Prof. j. Allen
Smith of the University of Washington,
gave a good audience some new ideas on
the manner in which legislation in the
United States is enforced, at the Labor
Temple Sunday evening.
The lecturer declared that tho the in
terests OF the employer and the employed
were no doubt identical III the long run,
provided a just and right-minded atti-
tude were preserved on both sides Tor
several generations, perhaps, neverthe-
less the conflict of immediate interests
was lust as strong today as when Adam
Smith wrote The Wealth of Nations,
and for that reason that old-timc ecor'
omist's assertion that employers were as
prone to combine to keep wages down as
labor was to unite to raise them re-
mained true to the present time.
Employers Have Advantage.
Likewise still was true the assertion
made bv Adam Smith that superior edu-
cation. business training and other fac
tors gave employers q marked advantage
in making good their own combinations
and blocking the combinations Of their
employees.
The law on its face, especially the
statute law. is much less unfavorable to
labor than it was in Adam Smiths day,
the lecturer said, but the general state
ment would have to be qualified by rel
erence to another form of law; namely,
that established by court decisions, a
form that had reached it's highest and
most oppressive development in the
United States.
Because of their purely legal training
and general Ignorance of economies, po-
litical and social science, philosophy and
other sources of progress and enlighten-
ment, Professor Smith asserted, Amer
lean Judges. not so much the state as
the federal judges, have remained N the
same state OF mind as the Judges OF
Adam Smiths time, altho all the rest OF
the world. the lawyers excepted, have
progressed.
Hence American judges with purely le-
gal minds follow the beaten path of pre-
cedent and decide disputes between en-
ployer and employed as they were de-
cided when the English system OF 1urIs-
prudence was young, with neither sym-
pathy for nor understanding of social
justice and progress, said Professor
Smith.
Labor Laws Nullified.
The tendency of such decisions, Pro
fesor Smith declared, has been to min
imize or to nullify laws that have been
passed by law making bodies expressing
the progressive spirit Of the age, for
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
Children's White Dress Parade
Lakeside Event for Next Week

Denver children who cai recall similar
events held at Lakeside in the past, and
the wonderful array OF valuable prizes
awarded. are looking forward to the
white dress parade to be the feature
juvenile event OF the coming week at the
big North Denver park
The white dress parade will be held
on Thursday afternoon, July 27, starting
about O'Clock, and will be open to all
girls under the age OF Is years. A queen,
two maids of honor, twelve ladies in
waiting. and six flower girls will be Sc
lected by a committee of twelve judges
and will be awarded handsome prizes in
keeping with the occasion.
The points on which the contestants
will be judged are beauty of character as
revealed in manner and demeanor, car
riage of body, expression of face taste in
arrangement of hair, neatness in personal
appearance, taste in style of dress and
use of ornaments.
Those wishing to enter should fill out
and mail TO Miss Alfrey, in care of Lake
side, an entrance blank TO be obtained on
request at Lakeside, or fill out the cou-
pom which will appear one day the com
ing week in some of the daily papers.
Tag numbers will be given out at the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22

park from ! to o'clock Thursday to all
those who have filled out entrance cards
or coupons.
The new bathing beach at Lakeside has
proved immensely popular from the start,
and altho the only paid admission beach
in the city, seems to have filled long
felt want This is the only beach with
maid attendants for the ladies and with
such a complete equipment for aquatic
sports. There is an abundance of clean
dressing and locker rooms, sandy area,
clean towels, hot and cold showers and
there is present also a lady instructor
who gives free swimming lessons.
"The Eruption of Mt. Pelee," bril-
liant and spectacular production which
would cost from 80 cents to 81 extra in
many Eastern parks, but is seen for
nothing at Lakeside. will be repeated on
Saturday and Sunday nights at $3.50
o'clock
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
University ProfessorHolds Courts
RESPONSIBLE for Trials of Labor
Charges the Judiciary With Fauorits of Money PouDer in
Decisions and Halls Appointment of Brandes as the
Dolun of Era of Justice for the People

American courts have assumed the power
unknown in modern times in any other
land to veto laws passed by Legislatures,
and have become in fact, though not in
name, the controlling legislative bodies.
1t was to emphatic and sweeping con-
demnation of this u-urpation of leglsla-
tive powers by the federal courts. in the
last analysis by the Supreme court of
the United States, that the lecturer de-
voted his principal attention. The United
States Supreme court, he declared, is in
fact falsely labeled and is in fact not
the supreme court, but the supreme law
making body of the United States, tho
responsible neither to the people nor to
Congress under the system that 1t has
itself created.
The lecturer compared the judicial sys-
tens of the United States and England,
much to the disadvantage of the former,
and quoted the famous Taff-Nale decision
OF the House of Lords as a parallel with
the Danbury case decided recently by
the United States Supreme court.
Different in England.
In the Taff-Vale case the house Of lords
held the individual members of a rail-
way employees union personally response
BILE for the acts Of their union Officials
in a suit for damages brought by their
employer, he said. The English labor
unions went into politics and forced par
Lament to repeal the decision.
The lecturer cited two similar Amer
lean cases in which the Supreme court of
the United States had made decisions
that absolutely forbid any legislature,
state or national, to pass laws making
blacklisting by employers illegal, and
"a CHI ran
the control of the Supreme court over
legislation but the unsympathetic atti-
tude of the judicial mind toward labor,
organized or unorganized.
''If the American people were really
intelligent" was the lecturers conclusion,
'this state of affairs could not exist
over night 1t would disappear before an
enlightened public opinion as the fog
disappears before the sun"
He declared that the moment public
opinion demanded the reform the Su-
preme court would be made what it was
intended to be, great and purely ju-
diciaT body. seeking to do the greatest
good for all the people and recognizing
in its Interpretation of the laws the
spirit in which they were enacted. This,
he considered the greatest and only real
ly important reform demanded in the
United States. All others We're subsl-
diary.
Brandeis' Appointment Means Progress.
The appointment of Judge Louis ID.
Brandeis, progressive lawyer, to the
United States Supreme Court bench, WAS
regarded, he said, as the most significant
political act of many years, prophetic
possibly of the breaking down OF an in
iquitous system that should never have
been permitted TO come into existence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
MEDIATION ENDS BUTTE CONFLICT.
Arbitrators Reach Agreement Without
Calling In Seventh Man.

Mediators representing organized labor
and the employers association in Butte,
Mont, have adjusted wage demands OF
the teamsters and the workingmen's un-
ions. 1t was agreed that there shall be
do discrimination on either side, due to
the recent strike, and that everybody y,
whether employer or employe, shall be
declared fair, without prejudice, which
dates back to June /, when the strike
became effective"
In their signed statement the media
tors say:
For the first time in the life of this
community the employer and employe
have found method of getting together
on a mutual working basis.
at is with pardonable pride that we
call attention to the fact that the recent
differences We're settled without resort to
seventh party, who, under the agree
ment, was to be called in as an umpire in
event this conference could not agree"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
METAL TRADES COUNCIL TO ELECT
Permanent Officers to Be Chosen at the
Meeting of July rs.

The constitution and bylaws of the re-
Gently organized Denver Metal Trades
Council have been approved by the Metal
Trades Department of the American Fed =
Grafton of Labor and a charter received.
The Council is now running smoothly and
is prepared to transact business for af-
filiated unions.
Election of permanent officers will
take place at the next regular meeting,
Tuesday night, July 25, in room 33, $50
Eighteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
P1TTsBPRG LABoRERs WANT MORE.

Seven hundred laborers employed by
the city of Pittsburg are demanding that
wages be increased from 50 to So n
day. They are also objecting to being
compelled to pay for their white uni
forms, which cost s3.6s These uniforms,
it is claimed, are hard to wash and last
but short time. These workers are or
ganized and affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
THE GIRVIN FURNITURE
AND AUCTION co.
1441-i455 Welton St.

1441-l455 Welton St.
Refrigerators, gas ranges, kitchen cabi-
nets, good as new at prices far below
first cost Clean, high grade, second hand
first cost. Clean, high h-grade, End hand
furniture for home or office, velvet and
Administer rugs, sewing machines, up
right pianos sold on time. Don't forget
we take your old furniture in trade or
pay spot cash for it.
AUCTION SALES DAILY P. M.
Phone Main 1867.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22

Seventy horses. valued at approx
mately $4,000, were burned to death
Saturday night in the barn of Adam
Rittmayer at 2Ol2 Lawrence street.
Only two of the animals in the place
were saved. A large garage, run in con-
nection with the stable, was damaged
somewhat and narrowly escaped de-
struction with all its contents before
the flames were checked.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
SEATTLE BoIIERMAKERs WIN OUT

Boilermakers Union No. l04 Of Seattle
has won its five months strike against
the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock
company. The union ratified an agree
ment negotiated by its business agent
and the company's superintendent. This
concern has been pronounced advocate
of nonunionism, which it advertised as
"the open shop" The settlement affects
boilermakers, helpers and other mechan-
les to the number of about 400.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22
MORE so.

"a previous witness testified that the
man vanished as completely as if the
earth had opened and swallowed him up"
More SO. your honor. He vanished as
completely as if he had run over some
body with his car."-Puck.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-22

While crossing Fourteenth street at
fremont place, Monday night, Harry
street was run down by an automobile
Weitzner, tailor residing at 965 Zuni
driven by Earl Chapman, employed by
the National Rubber company. Weitz-
ner was taken to the county hospital,
but he was not seriously hurt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-14
Low Record for :
Mortality Kept
Up By Aberdeen
Death Rate Here In Six Months IL
56 Against Birth Total
Of ia

Aberdeen has kept up its end, for
the first six months of 1915, in sus-
tanning the low record for mortality
of the state and the high birth rate.
The June record, especially, is one
of which any city in the world might
be proud. four deaths and sixteen
births.
For the six months, January to June,
inclusive, the deaths in Aberdeen to-
tailed Sc. Births in the same Pc
riod totalled ia.
United States government reports
for several years have accorded Aber-
deem a position occupied by only two
to three other cities of like or near
population, in the whole country, as
respects its low mortality. The year
1916 will keep up the record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-14
MERCHANTS
WILL PICNIC
ON JULY II
Annual Outing for Crays
Harbor Storekeepers
on Soon
GO TO OFFUT LAKE
Between 1000 and g.
600 People Expected
for Picnic

July q, two weeks from yesterday.
is to be the big red day letter day Of
the year for merchants and store em-
ployes of Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
There are bargain days that are good
and bargain days that are better or
worse; but July q, the day when
the merchants themselves buy, is
best of all, for on that day the Grays
Harbor merchants and clerks go ON
their annual picnic. 1t will be at
Offut lake this year. and a big at
tendance is expected.
There will not be a store open in
the two cities on the day of the pic
mic, and between 1000 and 5000 peo-
pie are expected to 60 on the outing.
Two special trains will carry the
merrymakers besides the automobiles
that are sure to be requisitioned.
There will be dancing In the Offut
lake pavilion in the afternoon, as
well as a fine program of sports. These
committees will handle the affair:
Executive committee-J. Y. Mar
tin, general chairman; J. w. Huff.
w. H. Mcknight. E. A. Newton and
w. G. Powell of Aberdeen, and p.
L. Tullus, F. A. Cook, A. v. LeClerc.
James Warnken and F. A. Smith, Of
Hoquiam.
Marshall of Day. w. Brock
schink.
Transportation-J. w. HUFF, w. G.
Powell. C. H. Ward and c. H. Ry.
chard.
Picnic grounds-F. A. Smith.
Dance committee-Clayton Ry.
chard, Arnold Nelson, Max McGrew,
Ralph West, c. A. Olsen, N. Abram-
son, Ernest Eklund. George Eshom.
F. A. Smith, Bert Hayes. Edgar Jones
and Cliff Selberg.
Refreshments-W. w. Maxey, A. H.
Ward. E. H. Shelle% Frank Lind
ner. J. s. Ryan, Lee Cunningham. w.
J. Robinson, L. B. Hogan, P. L. Tullus.
F. A. Cook. George Thonet, F. H.
Brockschink, J. L. Northup and J. L.
Neubert.
Sports-James Warnken. Joe Ze-
lasko, Tony Satlow, T. L. Davidson.
Edward Moore and Fred Davidson.
Program. w. Huff, R. Conrad.
P. L. Tullus and E. A. Newton.
Closing-C. A. Holmer, w. H. Nc
knight. T. H. Blyth, I. J. Leonard.
J. A. Eaton and J. P. Morgan of Alb
erdeen; J. R. Hoskins, o. I. Teglund.
c. S. Sutor. X. G. Berg, H. G. VIII
sin and George Glander, of Hoquiam.