davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

ONAIein Sreunb mar in belIer
a7I Nufregung. -
wv .Sas lit cine itredlife
~ Gatnltrupbe!" inste or.
~@s lit mir, ais lei id, ulcilemueit
burd) iunncnoerienste @iiiteneien ses
ipar,bert nnb fdnbe nm Die S.ueIle
periieft, Die Den SranD III mcincr
&cble itilen ioute -"
CT id)aute gum Seuitcr binals,
iiber Die rauh8eihlpdr3ten SGuler
binlpeg, 81 Den Bergen, no Der Sriibz
ling teimt unb iproBt.
Sd iftpieg.
- (Mcin 5reunb 1T Gin alter
Sran5oIe. acin Gbaupiuiit, aber
elmer. Der nit 9nr3em 3ericn an
iciner Seinlatb bdngt. Or lit elmer
uon 0enen, bic 9Ialiben, Die pplitiidc
Hipnlitdt Nublano's uno Scltid
lambs i'm Siten lino bic 6nnoclss
Hipnlit1t Scutid)lanb's unS Gngs
lambs in Der gan5cn @elt, triigen Die
ci8cntlidlc Shulb am aricge. Or
meint, Sranfreid) lei p%oQfonrmcn lln>
Idrulpig unh MIR iein ungliidlitcs
Siinbnib nit GubIanb uno Die mt
icligc @ntcntc nit gnglo,lo hdttcn CO
in cinen arieg ncripidelt. Den mcber
Die He9icrun9 nod pus &ult scs
ipolt.) -
Or lcbntc iih gu mir bcriihcr:
-Niht etlpd nls Oh Der mdtcricnc
Sic9 9eutitlanb's Gin 10 bcbclltcnncr
ici", fubr CT crrcgt fort. nbcnn nit
ibrcr bcbclitcnbcn nlnlcriidcn llcberz
mad)t lam Die en9liihe Slottc lpcit
grpBcrc Gcrluite pertragcn uls Die
ocutidc. Ibcr Der Z inhrud ct. Den
Die Nichcrlaee auf bas golf in
Srnntreif cbcnio ipobl lpic in gngz
Lamb - MAIDEN ipirb, lit nidt ab3lz
id)dsen.
r.gnslanb. bie Serrin Scr Mecrcl"
ons lit bas ariegs9eid)rei, has icbz
lpchcr Etcberlase entgcecneciteat
iprrbe! Ils Die alliicrtcn Hc9icrunz
gen nit Der 8alipolis Sdlappe Dor
bus @oIf tretcn muBten, mar Die
.Serrin Der Mcerc" elm lpiQfpmmcncs
Yflaitcr -. Elm engliidcs Yflnitcr!
- (@.tcin Srcuub tnun Die icbcm
S%ran5oien nngeborenc @ortipiclcrci
nidt loiicn.) - Oils bic ruiiiidcn
Nicberln9en Der Scffentlid,fcit nidt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
(sptSien fir bieie Stttnn8.)
non Bnnhhba.

slbcr er lit poriidti9. er mibtralt Den
8cqen uno bdlt iein Shiffhcn an
elmer lansen 2eine felt 49,. @ie
ireubig iaud5t or auf, ipenn Der 8ino
in Ole Sesel greiit unb bas Sdyiffden
treibt! ....
- Yab auf. Ou gutter anabc!
Ser @inb ipebt beftig beute unb or
ipiro Scin Sdiffhen umtippen. iobaB
has 2aiier bic Se9el ourhndbt.
9ann lit es aus NIT Der freuoi8en
@ber er neint nift, Der cute 8nabe.
ais Der boie 8inb gar 10 frditig
bIdBt . CT ladt MIR uno 5tebt oas
@rad ans llicr unh breitet bic Scgel
3lm 9rodneu auf Die i%onncnbes
idienene Wicic aus. 49,.
Sect pnnoert er our Wiible bins
inter mn lcat iid IN hcn Shnttcn
Der Soaunpcritrdute unb baut feline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
Dom Eeben mnH mirfen Eert
Kitsbener'S.

@urs Dor Notwithstanding lief
porige Wohe bic Nahrid,t elm, bab
3orb aittener. Der ensliide Selbberr,
beim llnter9ana Der .Sampibire"
um's 2eben 9efommen iei. iobaB es
uns nidt mosli6 mar in lester Tums
nler mebr ais Die trodene Sobe5nahs
riht gu perDiientIiteu. Sier brin8cn
mir eini9e @iu3elbciten iiber bas
2cbeu uno Wirfeu beS 3obten:
2oro Gitdcncr bat bic militIriihe
Qalibabn Itneler b%urdlmcicn. ais
ir0euo elm anherer engliiher Siii5ier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Wir batten idJpn Ben .8atedismus
fir Srnuenitimm,rctt". cine In>
leituns fir picieni9en 6raucn, Die bonn
Stimmred)t @ebraut MAIDEN ppllen,
b~eraussegebcn pom 6 bica9oe +
.@omen's gitp Club" iiberiest uno
jest idlt bic @orIase in s o N a gar
burh. 60 ne @ercinbeit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

9ie itaIieniide Resieruns bat
jebem italieniihen SoIbaten cine
Sebensperiitcrung 9~etauft. - ga
fann ia nod Rauter iih i'm Sooe
niislif MAIDEN limb nit Reft
lam apni9 emanuel ieet bon ieincn
,tbeurcn SolDaten" reben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

mad CODE NapoIeon - biirfen 8ilion.
bic Wunittons sSabriten. 8au Strett
unb ipie lie IIe beiben, rubi9 Die
Srpipcritdt ~Mp barline hi!o!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
,,Spurual bes Sebats"

,Suurnal nes Sebats" bringt eini9e
.crgDelide Iateiniifc "ariesspcrie".
9iejenisen unIerer 2eier, ipeIhe etpas
;srun5oiiih fcnneu pber ciniee 8roden
peritebcn, tperoen bieien Ius<
6ug 9enieben:
49,. Semper trimardans ~pEOfectus,
Cum pedibus ct %autobus,
Ardens, ruit ad pr4lia.
USQue ad denies arm8tus.
C%asquatus atque Barbatus
Uebellus ct Rosalia).
1865. Pipaque in ore semper
Fumat capOral ordinair:
MaXima jubilatiO.
VirilOsus ct hirsutus,
P~elliculus ct poutitus,
In terra sicut in metro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Xxx. SiteIe" iast, bab Den frnns
5Diiitcn Sruppen gerabc Gin paar
Gage mad Der ariessertldrlns @ul9as
ricn's, Gi9aretten 3usineen nit Der
Nufihrift: Sen braben irnn5oiiidlcn
Sruppcn, bon ibreu Sreunbcn Den
gulgaren." - Sas lit Die Sronie
res Sdidials.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
GtiterieueS.

Rdditer Sunntag lit Dr~eiialti9s
feits : Sonntas. .Riuerionntag"
renut man i'm in manden @eeenoen
@uropa's. gin benz Sage lit ndms
lid S6luB Der Diterliden 3eit unb
bic Wiiler - 10 beiBt es -
fesen bas 8ei6ten aus, 10 LANCE lie
f0nnen, benn bas Iebl lit oft 10 bel
fbtperer oils Der 8ei3eu @el6er
2eier mill elm Wiiuer iein?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Ias Heiultat Der .Strohipablcn",
hic in bieier 3eitun8 abgebalten lprrz
ben, Ut bas folgenbc:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

afs asquitb borige 8ohe i'm eng
Iiiden Yarlamente 2orS aitdener als
Gnttport auf bic an8riife 8initon
gburdia's in ben Simmel erbob. bate
er teine abnung, baB er cine Seid)ens
reoe belt 49,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Der GSar min feline eeliebten
Suben eneer nit benz 8eif pers
fniipfen", tpuroe aus Yetrosrab ses
melbet - ba tuaren eiuige Sauienb
polnii6e Suben in actten eei6Iasen
fporben. 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Warum immer auf Die nloberne
Sraueutleioun9 idimpien? aDnnen
mir bieielbe benu nid,t in freunoz
liderer 8eiie beurtbeilen. Senten
Sic iid bod nal, bab bic 10 abz
idrcdenb auf Den Seiratbss 8anbiz
batcn pirtcnbeu Shneiberrehnumgcn
ms I%drdenreif 9cbDrcn ipcrbcn,
nahbcm Die neueite Ytooe CO burhz
ecieet babcn lpirb. aae @erbiiuun9.
als lditig nuo unnotbig, nuf's
glelBcrite al bcihrdnfen! ....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
Die Bubble Gbmeatipn @Hpeiatipn"

Die ,Yublte Gbneatiun MHoeiaftun"
bon guffc.p, q. g., bat cine Dficnt<
lide Grtldruns abse9eben iiber y@ns
inherent Difentliten Shulipeicn
feblt." - 8Gre eS nid)t bel einiafer
lrnb pieI tiir5cr gcipcicn. Die Sin9e
aufSu5Gblen, Die iluierem oiientlideu
SGulipeien nift iebIcu?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Ga has Wntforihen iiber bic
@ateri6ait seictIi9 nnteria9t iii -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

ng4en bdtten Sic AM liebiten oils
1raiibenten. Bilion ooer &ooiepelt?"
- .9umme Srasel Sraet man Die
Cans, pb fie lieber eetodt ober ses
braten sesefieu tpiirbe2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
ll1as [nll aus t%uTrnbur9 ,uerhen?

2uitidloIier I'M 8~eeenboseu Der
.iprisenben Waner. 80.
gu bit nidt mebr. On gutter
&nabel 9es Qebeus barter 8ampf
bat Did friib3eitis perideudt unb es
er9reift mein Ser5 cine unidglihe
Scbniuht mad Dir. nit Seinem
iusenbireubisen Soffen; mad 9einer
Scimatb NIT ibrem ipieselflaren
Babe; nat Der alten Burg. nm Die
Die peiben Sauben flieeen; mad ben
Bergen unb 8Gloern Der beimatbs
Iihen @rbennen; mad Dem lieben uno
ireien 2ugemburs -.
Cd i'd es iuobl nod Dieoericben
fperbc, mcin liebes unb reieS
luxembourg? Sb es ipobl aus oieiem
ueltperGnbcrnben 9lutperaieBen IN
periebrt bcrporaeben miro. mein licbes
uno freies Qurembura2 @ott
aQein peib Sas unh mir tonnen nlr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Wie ftebt's I'M, Gurt gaug? -
Sort 8aur po2 -. Sortl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Wenn Der alte 5abrmann GbarDn
nod INNER cine Sbolc iorbert, unl Die
Seclen iiber ben Stpr gum Sabes su
bei0rbcrn - 8lallbe Ser bel ben
alten @richcn berrit)te - 10 muB
er cs balo gum NiQiondr 9ebratt
baben, bel bicier europdide
Sdlddterci.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Wer hat seiast, Die 81. 9. 5inIc3"
tonne nitbt Die @abrbeit iaaeh2 @ir
(:ien bort folsenbe Iu5eise. .Siction.
american Neutralitp. 8p Snmes
Iart 9nlblpin." giscntlid lit oanit
MIR bus Bud yMmerican Neutralitp"
inter Der Hubrit ~Siction" nnsc5cigt,
aber itcben tbut Die @abrbeit bod ba!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

#
Die gullmppier bdtten @elb tpie
Gen, beibt es. - 8ns gum Conner
meter ipiirbe elm O6ie au6 obne
Seu anfausenl 49,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Eifter Susbes 1T fir II. e. -.
8en lam Sas tpunoern?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

SIT 3aris tpirb bic Gntlnit bon
feinblihen Slie8ern burb Sirenen ans
semelbet. - Sranfreif finbet iogar
fir Die Barrier Sirenen Ser
t%penbungl 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

~Aein Sreuno mar in beller
at-I Iufregung. -
wv .Sns lit cine idredlife
~ 6ntnitrnnhel" innte or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

BorticsuuS aui Der 7. Seite,)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19

Every day some one asks, what is
the work? People well informed
along other lines, fail to know some
thin go ia ownderful work which has
ceen revolutionizing many other
counties of the state for 5 or s
years.
How we have not only perservered
or utilized the surplus, but all that
has been produced in garden and
orchard and helped to reduce the
high cost of living"
How we are combating contagious
and infectious diseases.
How we are emphasizing prevention
rather than advise demedies.
How we are trying to make good
living for all and build a solid, indie
y IluCllI OOuLu.
Training youths for efficiency and
usefulness, thereby enabling them to
Increase their earning capacity.
Offering our services to the grown
ups to aid in any way possible with
household arts.
1t is indeed, hard to reach those
who are Indifferent, or self-satisfied
and have a prediction for the "oId?
rut."
While, we, extension workers, arc
ccgnizant of our limitations and feel
our insignificance in such a gigantic
Nork-yet we are absolutely sure OF
our willingness and offer freely Cad
cheerfully any assistance within our
ability.
All our Club members are cordially
invited to attend rally at Court House
in Americas Saturday March 25th-
1870 o'clock A. N. If there are others
who wish to be enrolled in either
Canning or Poultry club or any
lady who would like to demonstrate
please notify me.
Our limit for enrolment expires
April first Cordially,
S. ELLEN BROOKS,
Agt. Sumter Co Home Economies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
Preston High School.

The board of trustees of Preston
High school Friday night elected Prof
A. v Folsom, of Marven, Ga, prin-
ctpal, Mr.. Folsom is able, an expert
enced teacher, a likeable, courteous
man, and of the calibre every higl
school needs. Prof Folsom is a first
honor graduate of Sparks Collegiate
Institute, and graduate of Emory
college Webster county with few
men of his kind in it can make long
forward steps educationally, and the
Preston school community can look
forward to the charging of improve
ments begun already this term.
The student body here is one OF
honor, quick, energetic, glad to i'm
prove itself, or to lay off new play
grounds to be cleaned and beautif1ed
Good deeds done among the boys and
girls Of Preston may we'll be COM
pared in the old way to scattering
seeds on fertile soil. The harvest it
Is hoped will be at this place a high
school right up to the standard set by
our authorities for the state-at-large
Such improvements can be reached
at gallant pace only by local taxa
ton for schools
The schools commencement plans
were laid out Friday. Volunteers
eager "enlisters''-soon filled the
places on the program. There was
laughing and joking as a number of
boys and girls got funny parts, and
consequently some new nicknames.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
Want Advertisements

WANTED-500 to 1000 bushels of
good corn at 75c per bushel Harold
Bros. 19-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19

pearance of that part of the pretty
little town
Court week at Preston is also look
ed forward to visit from several
candidates who will participate in the
state election, and it is predicted tha-
one or possibly both of the guberna-
tcrial candidates may arrange for a
speech; and then, there are some other
candidates in this circuit and district
that will be more than likely to be
there during the court, which gener-
ally lasts the larger portion of a
week
Prof. G. G. Ward, of EIlijay, Gilmer
county, who is the present principal Of
the Preston school, did not ask for re-
election, and his successor, Prof. A. V.
Folsom, OF Sparks Collegiate Insti-
tute, has been elected for the next
term, Prof. Ward leaves the school
after the spring term, which closes
April 21st, and made many warm
friends while in Preston. He has not
definitely decided for his location for
the future, although heb as several
places under consideration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
MISS M'KEAN TO CONDUCT
MISS KEATLEY'S CLASSES

Miss Nina Chambers Mexican, the
efficient instructor of domestic science
in the Americas public schools, will
teach history and sewing in the high
school during the absence of Miss
Lola Keatley, who is quite i'll. Miss
Mexican will suspend her work in do
nestle science during this period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
Interesting Letter From
Miss Brooks To People

The Department of Education has
recently issued a bulletin entitled,
Suggestions for teaching Household
Arts and Agriculture. This has been
heartily endorsed by Superintendent
Britain.
The State Supervisors feeling that
their teaching of industrial subjects
should be taught in more definite
and permanent form present this
pamphlet.
First, is offered gardening for
country schools, including Hot-Beds,
Cold-Frames, Calendar, Cultural Di.
rections, Home Gardens. Rotation of
Crops, Winter Gardens, Corn and
Canning club work. Next Housekeep-
ing and Sanitation receives treatment,
including Cooking, which is treated
under several heads, viz:
Where? What? Why? How? Serv-
ing and Canning?
Suggestions for work in Handicrafts
are also offered.
The past year 10000 Georgia boys
enrolled in the Corn club, only $500
persisted to the end which the Super
visors claim was due to the fact that
the teachers did not feel their respon-
sibility, and failed to coopera. as
they should.
The special agent employed by the
general government or by the state
and by private enterprises can not
possibly succeed with the work with
out the cooperation of the teachers
We will gladly share with the teach
trs the honors of success.
We realize the need of your CO.
operation and express appreciation OF
your offered interest. The records
which are required by the clubs in
the various activities can re utilized
By the teachers in reading, spelling
language, composition, and arith.
metic work. This pamphlet mention.
ed can be secured by writing The
State Department of Education, At.
lanta, Ga.
The need doesn't cease with the
teachers, we need the cooperation Of
every progressive, public spirited
patriotic person in Sumter county
Sumter county, while surprisingly
progressive along many lines, has
been a laggard in the Household
Economic moyement-"let us then be
UP and doing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19

LOST-BetWeen SeabOard depot and
shops at 1880 Wednesday, leather
grip containing Tennessee Chemical
Go. papers. Phone G. T. Cunningham,
NO. 217. 15-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
PRESTON LIVELY IN
POLITICS WITH THE
ELECTION WEEK OFF

PRESTON Ga, March 1S.-Pres-
I ton, the county site of Webster coun-
ty, was unusually lively Saturday with
visitors from every portion of the
county, This being the last day for
registration and the last Saturday be-
fore the primary, brought many peo-
rle to town. Several candidates for
the various offices were also present,
although some had gone out into the
country precincts, looking up the
voters
At the courthouse, Ordinary J. r.
stapleton was in his office registering
those who had put Off until the last
day to register and looking after he
other duties of his office as usual.
Clerk George E. Thornton was busy
in his office preparing court papers
and looking after his duties, while Tax
Collector W. II. Clark was busy look
ing after his office, and Receiver r. H.
Cosby taking in tax returns for the
year Sheriff Christian was absent,
looking after the serving of papers and
County School Commissioner J. F.
Souter was present in his office. Treas
urer Beatty was also on hand.
Among the visitors in town was
genial and clever Phil Addy, who is
ole of the able and efficient county
commissioners. He was mingling with
his friends and looking after. business
matters.
Just one week remains before the
urinary, which is to be held Saturday,
March 25th, and all the candidates in
the contests are warming up for the
last few days.
Registration Reach $50.
1t is stated that the registration will
approximately reach $50, which is
conceded to be the largest in the his
fcry of the county, and about 200 more
than was expected
The present courthouse officials and
those in charge of the county affairs,
are all efficient, capable, deserving and
popular officers and their friends are
using their influence and expecting
their reelection.
The friends of the opposing candi-
dates are well known and good men
and their friends are using their influ-
ence for their election.
Court Opens in Webster.
Monday, April 3rd, the spring term
of Webster Superior court convenes,
and the lawyers of the circuit as well
as those who are out of the circuit
having business at Preston are al
ways glad to get there and stop at the
Kidd hotel, This hosiery is one of
the best in the state, and it is always
= pleasure to be their guest.
Charlie Reese is building hand
;ome cottage near the depot, which
when completed will add to the APP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
RATES.

30 y . - = . 8 . . . Q 0 4
One cent word each insertion
Minimum charge OF 25c.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears on our subscription books.
All advertisements for "HELP OF
SITUATION WANTED" will be in.
serted one time free.
When number of insertions exceed
two weeks 81 cent q word.
When number of insertions exceeds
four weeks 1-2 cent a word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19

FARM LOANS-at g per cent. inter,
est. Terms satisfactory. R. l.. May,
nard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
One on Teacher.

The teacher was telling the children
n long, highly embellished story about
Santa Claus, and Willie Jones began
giggling with mirth, which finally got
beyond his control Willie! What
did ! whip you for yesterday" asked
the teacher severely. Fer lyin'!"
promptly answered Willie.-Everys
,nAy's Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
WANTED---MisceHoneous

1870 INVESTMENT-1O Acres. ex.
ira choice land; the kind always pays 4;
none better in Sumter county; rent. {
bales cotton; rs acres open land; near
church and school and railroad; bic
bargain. +. b. Williford. 1885,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19
LOST

LOST-Two stock certificates issued
by Moreland-Jones Company. All per-
sons are warned not to buy or accept
same in pledge. If returned to me at
once, liberal reward will be paid. J..
d. Hooks. 14-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-19

WANTED-TraVeler for 1916; age Of
to so; experience unnecessary; salary,
commission and expense allowance to
right man. j. E. McBrady, Chicago 1t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-23
.STR|KEBREAKERS
GET HIGH WAGE
Reap Harvest From Strike Of;
Indiana Street Car
Men. ! - SO

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. :1.-ThS|
strike Of street car men is proving|
costly to the local company, accord-|
ing to this statement published in thel
Labor Herald:
PAY envelopes have been pickedI
up near the pay car showing that onol
was paid $29 for his weeks work and
another $37 for the same time. The
company boasted in its advertisement
run in all the newspapers recentlyl
that its highest paid union employees
were paid about $21 week for seveni
days work, II hours a day. And then
the company turns around and pays
strikebreakers $29 and $37 q week.
for wrecking its property and, - itsl
is alleged, stealing practically all thei
revenue. That may be good business
Judgment, but It doesn't seem so..ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-23
LABOR MEETING
||NTN0=H =HARB0RS
Senator Jones and Representative
Strand Speak at Well At
tended Meeting.

TWO HARBORS, Dec. 21.-(spe.
clal correspondence "A largely at.
tended and representative labor
meeting was held at the Glen Hall
last Sunday afternoon. The meeting
had been called by Representative
elect Strand in order to get in touch
with the electorate Of the district.
Mr.. Strand spec briefly on the is
sues. stating that his stand on the
different questions was generally
known, but that he desired to have
the various unions appoint legislat-
i've committees to cooperate with
him and let him know the views OF
the unions on matters that are likely
to turn up during the session.
Mr.. Strand also said he intended
and hold meetings with the workers
of the district.
Jones Speaks.
Senator Richard Jones of Duluth
was the speaker of the day. Mr..
Jones spoke at length on the question
Of state insurance for the protection
of the workers, showing how under
the old personal injury system the
workers only received an average OF
% per cent of the moneys collected
for personal injuries, while under
the present 'workmen's compensation
act the workers have received about
80 per cent Of the amount paid in
premiums.
Mr.. Jones explained the law pre-
vailing in Ohio, where injured work.
men get a. higher indemnity and also
for longer period and at the same
time the employers have to pay a
great deal less than they do in Min
nesota.
Companies Always Represented.
"When this bill comes up in the
legislature" said Mr.. Jones, "the in
surance companies will have their
men on the ground to Influence the
legislators. They will be ready with
protests and figures and present the
companies side in an able manner.
where will the workers be? They
will be lost in the shuttle If they do
not show an intelligent and active in
terest in the matter. But If they ac-
quaint their representatives with
their wishes they strengthen their
4AoAuS I1AOy No1l dlSO pIOV0 ~ oil
unwilling representative that they
are watching what is going on.''
Mr.. Jones gave an instance when
the suffrage bill was lost in the 1915
senate by one vote and that vote
could have been swung over on the
affirmative side If the workingmen
of this district had let their senator
know in sufficient number how they
stood.
Next Mr.. Jones went into the single
tax question, showing the injustice of
penalizing the people who spent their
good money on improvements by tax
ing them. On the other hand, the
speculator who does nothing to help
the city, beyond holding vacant lots
out Of use, in the hope Of deriving
profit from the enterprise Of city,
gets q bonus in the shape Of lower
taxation. ~ s5 f: a -