davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-20

statement of my position and the facts
leading thereto.
The Commercial Club states that
the mill owners have secured a crew,
and are forced to keep them in their
Bull Pens" Are the mill owners
kicking because they have to feed
them or is it because the scabs are
getting wise and beginning to protest?
The Bull Pens" are the place for
scabs AS every one knows, they are
the scum of the earth, not fit to as
sociate with decent people. They, re-
, spected by no one, even despise them
selves, so why force an honest man to
mingle with people so degraded?
Why is it, may ask, that the Com
mercial Club does not cite the in
stance of the riot on Hewitt avenue
last August? Perhaps it is because it
is distasteful to them to admit they
started something they couldn't finish.
At least the Shingle Weavers don't
! take an unarmed man out on some
dark byway and beat him into I'M
consciousness, under the guise of the
law. (The scabs usually carry guns.
There is an unwritten law that any
man has the right to work, when he
pleases, where he pleases, how he
pleases, and for what he pleases, so
long as he does not injure his fellow
workers, BUT when by his so work
ing he becomes injurious to his fellow
workers, then it becomes necessary to
take some measure to stop him.
The Commercial Club has solved
the problem, They have found a way
to drive manufacturers as far away
from Everett as they can get Listen,
Mr.. Commercial Club, to the Report
of the Industrial Relations Committee"
and then see what you have to say.
1t says
"The commission has held public
hearings and made thorough investi.
cations in such industrial communi-
ties as Paterson, N. j.; Los Angeles,
Cal; Lead, S. D., and Colorado, where
the right of collective bargaining on
the part Of the employees is denied.
These Investigations have shown that
under the best Of conditions, and
granting the most excellent motives
on the part of the employers, freedom
does not exist either politically, in
dustrially or socially, and that the
fiber OF manhood will inevitably be
destroyed by the continuance of ex-
listing conditions Los Angeles, for
example, endowed in location, climate
and natural resources, was sharply
criticized for the conditions which had
developed under its open shop
regime, even by Mr.. Walter Drew.
representing several Of the largest as.
sociations which contend for the 'open
shop. The only claim ordinarily made
in such localities is that they are lust
as good as are secured by the union.
AS matter of fact, there are few es- |
adjustments which make this boast, !
and In the majority conditions we're
found to be far below any acceptable
standard"
That is the report of the Industrial
Relations Committee What kind of
taste does it leave in your mouth?
Sort of hard to swallow, isn't it?
Labor trouble, according to the report. 1
comes from Industrial UNREST"
and as a protest against the condi-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-20
ersonal Usein Prohibition States and Provinces with

Prohibition States
Allow
OKLAHOMA:
gallon spirituous or
vinous
cask matted
At one time.
OREGON:
2 quarts vinous or
spirituous
"a quarts matted
Every four weeks.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
gallon liquor or beverage
Every month.
TENNESSEE:
Any quantity may be shipped
in. See case Bird VS.. State,
us S. w .554, April, 1915.
VIRGINIA:
Permits manufacture for sale
outside state.
WEST VIRGINIA:
1a gallon liquor
Every month.
BRITISH COLUMBIA:
Permits manufacture for sale
outside province; sale by Of
fetal vendor; use at private
dwelling-house.
NOVA SCOTIA:
Permits manufacture and sale
for use at home.
In addition to quantities of liquor
allowed for personal use by
dry laws in the various states
and provinces, there are I'M
measured amounts of liquor
consumed unlawfully through
the medium of boot-leggers
and blind-pigs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-20

Noi VOTE FOR INITIATIVE MEASURE
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-20

There is a coterie of dog salmon
aristocrats in this town who are much
afraid that a working man may be
found who can qualify on a bail bond
They do not want home owners here;
they want men to work for low wages
and pay high rents. They want it all.
They are hogs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-20

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert re-
pair man Ia charge Of same. We
make specially Of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters. cash
registers, guns and reviewers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we win call for your work
and return Same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store Both Phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-20

I IL "
Quantities of Liquor Allowed f.
Prohibition States
Allow
ALABAMA:
2 gallons vinous
6 gallons matted
2 quarts spirituous
Every Is days.
ARKANSAS:
Any quantity.
GEORGIA:
l gallon vinous
gallons matted
2 quarts spirituous
Every 30 days.
IDAHO:
For Sacramento purposes
KANSAS:
Amy quantity may be
shipped in.
MAINE:
Any quantity may be
shipped in.
MISSISSIPPI:
gallon liquor
Every month.
NORTH CAROLINA:
quart spirituous
quart vinous
6 gallons matted
Every Is days.
NORTH DAKOTA:
Any quantity may be
shipped in.
VOTERS HAVE A RIGHT TO
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-10-20
Initiative Measure
No. "a

ufacturer. Any statement to
contrary should be disre-
garded; it is a misrepresenta-
ton.
The Home Consumers and
Manufacturers are not fighting
prohibition, but they are en-
deavoring to make the present
dry law useful and practical,
and are submitting to the peo-
pie for that purpose Initiative
Measure No. "a, which is true
temperance act, compared to
dry laws of the various states
end provinces, and it should
receive the approval and votes
of all citizens.
Beer is too bulky to be handled
by the boot-leggers. Their
profits come from the sale of
hard liquors, and are all the
larger when they make the
liquor themselves. Initiative
Measure No. "a strikes a blow
at the bootleg trade.
Read Initiative Measure No. "a
and consider it in the light of
conditions produced by the
dry law of this state-the
destruction of the states Sec
ond largest export industry,
the heavy loss of public reve-
nues, the increase in taxation,
the loss to labor, to agriculture,
to community peace and rest
from liquor agitation-And all
for what? For the present
benefit to the boot-leggers, the
blind-pigs and public officials.
-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Wilson and Creighton baseball hines played 2 contest game on the Creigh ton grounds Friday afternoon. the score being Y to 40, in favor Of Crcigt ton. Since the Creighton boys have their new equipment they arc practlclng more and they are to play the Creighton Alumni some day real soon. And another thing that helps is the enlarged play grounds The grounds had gotten so filled up with buildings that there was no room for pla". but the extra two acres which The school bought just back of the old grounds makes room enough for all.
 And now Ire I.adics' Aid is doing something to serye the meals to the election board during the coming election. t means a great deal of work. but under the efficient man agement of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Seyrnghaus no one will be over burdened and the ladies hope to net a neat sum. as the food will all be donated. and there Is no doubt the board will have delicious meals serv- ed appctizingly.
 Tuesday evening some twenty five young people gathered al the Osborn home tc celebrate with Lloyd hia twentieth birthday by giving him a surprise Halloween birthday party Practically all came masked and the fun of guessing who was who be- gan at once. Perhaps the most per
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
NELL SH|PMAN IN
 THROUGH THE WALL"

The show at the Lion today Is one of the best that has been seen in weeks at this house Nell Shipman and same cast that played in God 8 Country and the Woman including George Holt and William Duncan. will be seen iu film version of Cleveland Moffets great novel Through the Wall" The story is woven around a master criminal and master detective. both man without q peer in their chosen lines and the battle of wits is cleverly waged The court room scenes. The Third Degree" as practiced in police circles in large cities and a terrific wreck of an ocean liner are among the feature scenes. The part Of Alice Kittrige is played by Nell Shipman and suits her much better than that of Josephine in Gods Country and the Woman" A new first run Mutt and Jeff cartoon Is the added attraction. making pro- gram that Manager Leecraft says he is willing to guarantee. Through the Wall' and "Mutt and Jeff will be seen at the Lion ;oday and also tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
PIANIST GOING 0UT
 OF PEN;|VECESSARY ID GET SUBSTITUTE

The Redewill Music company took steps a few days ago to prevent the threatened shortage of music in the state prison at Florence.
 1hc inmates of that institution some time ago took up collection and pur- chased a piano on the instalment plan All went along we'll and everyone was enjoying the music, until suddenly rumor went surging over the place to the effect that the pianist was going out and there was no one to take his place. Deep gloom. in fact, so deep that it could hardly be seen through. prevailed the place.
 And then along came a representa- tive of the Redewill Music company, heard of the trouble, smiled all over his face told them not to worry, came back to Phoenix, and sent out d player piano with a big box of rolls All is fine and serene now, and music is again restored to the curriculum of Governor Hunts pet institution.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

feet hit was Miss Grace Mauzy, dis guiscd as a negress. was very clev- er tuO. In fact each was good in his own way. and the identity of sev- eral was not discovered until the disguises were removed Many games were played and at i0:3O refresh monts of pumpkin pies and apples. which the guests had provided. were served. Tn rooms were then dark ened and ghos: stories were told urtil after midnight when all wen, out tc start for home. Then it was discovered that some one had been tampcrirg with the cars. After much useless cranklng the gas was dscov- eled 10 have been turned off and in some cases the wheels were tied. But let it be said t0 the credit of those mischief makers that in no case was any real harm done--only a few min Itcs' inconvenience and uncertainty
 Judge Stanford and family and Jpdge Stanford's mother. Mir Earl I:eam aad family. Harry Parks. Mrs C. M. Etter. Misses Gladys and Kath- TYR SeNringhaus were guests at the Osborn home Sunday.
 The League social Is 10 be held at the church Friday evening of this week and a full attendance Is de- sired
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS | MARIE DORO IN
 LAMARA OFFERING

Marie Roro. one Of the most cele- brated dramatic artists on stage or screen. and formerly a Frohman star. will be seen at the Lamara today and tomorrow. in the Jesse l.. Lasky pro- duction Of Common Ground" thrilling drama of social conditions written especially for the Paramount program by Marian Fairfax, and pro- duced under the personal direction of William C. De Mile.
 Common Ground" shows the men tai and spiritual awakening through love. of a child of the slums. employed in an artificial flower factory.
 How she meets. falls in love with. ard eventually saves from ruin, at the hands of political grafters. young judge is the basis of this most un- usual play The methods of the army of parasites connected with the city
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Creighton News

NrC. Seyringhaus announced Sun Gay that George Fickenscher. in whom the League has taken such an active interest for the past year. has passed away from his home in New Mexico George is the first mem3er of the Creighton charge to have died. and f the rest gre as well prepared and as willing co go when their time comes there wiii be more cause for rejoicing than for tears.
 And Hiss Grace Shelly. who was tle first bride flo mthe church q scar ago. is now the happy mother of a nine-u -uound haby boy. Miss Grace married a Mir Swift Of Kansas City. whom it is not our good fortune to know and has a very happy home fhrre
 T N Etter returned Monday from months visit to relatives in Kan sig oklahoma and Texas He Is ia.t as glad Co get back home as he nas Go strrt oT his trip. though he bod not seen his sister or brothers flor fourteen years.
 Miss Hinton. our most excellent pri wHrt teacher, came Co school Monday driving a brand new Ford. Hurralf for Miss Hinton She deserves lt and We are glad she has it
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
WOMEN IN CANADA
 DON'T SMILE NOW

'I am glad to be at home. Glad to be away from the atmosphere of war for We come in close contact with it in the northwest" said Mrs r. A. Tharaldson yesterday on her return from Bellingham.
 After her narrow escape on the Congress" Mrs. Tharaldson continued on her trip, visiting relatives in Wash ington and passing an occasional few days in Victoria and Vancouver
 The war spirit prevails in British Columbia. When l was there q fort night ago regiment was just leaving and the sorrow of the wives and moth CTS was truly pitiful
 Everyone Is plunged in the bitterest grief and seldom, if ever. did see a woman smile. The attitude of the peo- pie is naturally reflected in the busi- ness conditions the general depression being marked to a startling degree. The American girls who have married in that country and whose husbands have gone to war are unable to leave British soil or they lose the pension furnished them by the government that goes to- ward their own and their chiidren's support
 Tt is really sad when at this critical period it would mean much to them to be back with their own people.
 The women are aiding in every pos sible way the soldiers across the sea The Red Cross workers are deyoting their lives to the cause. their every thought Is given 10 their work. Every steamer Is met and post cards sold to the togrists which is but one of the many means by which they raise runds
 You do not know how peaceful II Is to be home. I am always delighted to come back to Phoenix. but this year 1t holds even more for me after the hor- . TOTS of war were brought close 10 me"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
aThe Dark siIeneen at Arizona

Tie Dark Silence" picture of unusual interest and timely action, will be the attraction. featuring Clara kimball YoTng. will be the attraction at the Arizona theater today This picture was directed by Albert Capel lani and Is released on the World Film program. It's scenes are laid in France and the Anglo French battle fields and unwind a deep romance be- tween man and woman trangely separated. who after years of mental torture, come face to face with other after a series of most trying cir and in SC cmfwyp a.f
 cumstances. IL Is a typical Clara Kimball Young picture. and all who love this popular star will see her at her best
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Plaza

Richard Johnson. who is playing the heavy" roles in Pathes newest release. The Grip Of Evil" a master plot produced 1y the Balboa company. shown at the Plaza theater tocav. has changed he old Droverb. Look Before You Spcak-and If Its a Po- liceman. Keep Quiet
 The reason for this may be gather cd from the following
 In the second episode of The Grip Of Evil" The Underworld" Johnson takes the part of ~BlinSy Bill" an ex-conyict In the photodrama. he meets Gentleman Joe who did time with him but who Is working his way back to responsibility and is acting as private secretary to John Burton.
 John.on Lad secured makeup
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

institution. and their dealings with tho unforiunates of the underworld. are vividly exposed
 How there grafters. to further their own ends. manufacture false sondi- iions to harm their enemies. is brough; out through q series of most unusual scenes
 The i-asky company has surrounded Miss Doro with a cast of unusual excellence. consisting of such distin- gusshed artists as Thomas Meighan, as the young judge. Theodore Roberts. Mary Nerseh. Horace E. Carpenter and Vera McEvers. and a number of other members of the Lasky aIl-star organization.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

true t. life qs he had purchased 1t from tramp and during the taking of the scene inwhich he meets his old pal. which part Is played by Harry Southard sa difference arose between the two. IL was settled by Director Harvey, of the Balboa company in favor of Southard.
 Al odds with the whole world. John son sought refuge on q bench under q tree and sat contemplating the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Matinee at Els

The Phoenix High school will be entertained this afternoon al a special matinee today. by the Theodore Lorch company. The company will produce for the benefit of the Coyote Athletic association. the clever comedy drama What Happened to Mary and a part Of the proceeds. io be frank. forty per cent will be donated to the school The Loren company has not produced bill since they came to Phoenix that has given better satis- faction than this comedy Of the New England states and with, the entire school boosting, it is expected that a full house will greet the players. Miss Dillon, the new leading lady will ar rive today and the coming bill inside the Lines. which opens Monday. looks like the biggest bet Of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

houses of the rich. for it was in the best section of Los Angeles the scene was heinz taken paying no attention to his fellow workers Twice Director Harvey warned him they were about to Tilt" but the disgrrntled actor did net make any preparations to go with the company. A little later a gruff voice broke in on his meditat!ons with
 Come! Get move on theTe,"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

ites as Nell Craig and Sydney Aims worth. there is no fear of disappoint- ing Ham and Bud. the movie CO., medians will be seen at their best the kaiem comedy. Star Boarders and Tom Mix in a western comedy. An Angelic Attitude will complete the new show
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Vernon Castles .t Columbia

Such hit was made last night by the six-reel picture. The Whirl of Life at the Columbia. that it has been held over for matinee and night today. This IS the life of the great dancing team. Mir and Mrs. Vernon Castle" and shows the interesting pair from their first attempts to get into the hme light as dancers until they became :he most talked of team in the theatrical woi--. The picture shows them at their humble home in England, again in France where they fight great odds and dance hungry to get chance and finnally win out with plenty to spare. There has not been n picture here for some time as well received. It Is so removed from the common run of mute drama of ferines. that it stands In class by itself.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Isis Theater New Vaudeville and Pictures Toniuh

ISIS ntdttF
 New Vaudeville and Pictures Toniaht
 For four nights and Saturday Ma tinee, beginning with two perform ances this evening, the management has secured two acts that some to Phoenix with the assurance of being good attractions.
 . Sam Harris billed as the coster comedian. is depended on to furnish he comedy. Elizabeth Ward will do her part toward entertaining with an 1ct in character changes, and as Miss Ward is the first lady appearing in a 'haracter turn since the 'opening of the house, 1t is hoped that Lizzy will ncre than make good
 As q special picture offering. Power a three part drama comes 1eralded as a picture play verm much ut of the ordinary and being a good story portrayed by such screen favore
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Ady.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
FEDERAL BUREAUS
OPEN FOR WOMEN
Vocational Training and Sc
curing Jobs the Object
Miss Katherine Herring Opens Office
in Federal Building and Will Be
Department Representative

Miss Katherine Herring, special agent
OF the United States Department OF La
Dor, has arrived in Denver to take
charge of the new federal employment
bureau established here to provide jobs
for women and girls of Colorado. For
the present her headquarters will be in
the offices of Harry Ii. Moler, immigra.
tion inspector, in the Federal building,
corner Sixteenth and Arapahoe streets.
Denver is the fifth city in the country to
secure such an employment bureau
1t is hoped and expected that the new
department will be able to provide regu-
lar employment for many thousands of
women and girls thruout the country.
1t is aimed TO get work for every un-
employed woman or girl in Colorado.
Every effort is to be made to meet the
demand for female help in farming and
rural communities as well as in the
cities.
Applicants Are Classified.
Giils and young women will be helped
to select suitable vocations and directed
to elementary and vocational training
with a view to developing more efficient
wage earners; the avoidance of occupa-
tiohs and places where evil conditions
exist as we'll as protection from exploita-
tion and misdirection.
Applicants will be classified as to age
so that only those over the age OF l6
years shall be considered for or directed
to employment, and all those approach
inc. as well as those above the latter
age, will be given the information on
hand in aid OF vocational selection and
training. Opportunities will be classi-
fled in accordance with the practice fol-
lowed in public employment offices.
Provides Wide Information.
The fundamental purposes Of the plan,
according to a recent statement given
out by Andrew Caminetti, commissioner
of immigration, who is responsible for
its Inauguration, are for the placement
Of women and girls more than l6 years
Of age and the providing Of information
regarding industry and industrial train
ing to girls less than l6 and uninformed
women.
City and state bureaus will be asked
to cooperate with the new federal
agency in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
Ramer Double-Crossed Unions
Saus Fort Collins Central Bodu

from different union organizations of
Fort Collins, did tell prominent business
men of Fort Collins that the nom union
Morning Express would not get the ref
erendum printing, and
Whereas, After making the aforesaid
promises he did place the letting of the
printing into the hands of certain inter
ested political parties in order, we think,
to clear himself OF his obligation TO the
union voters, thereby proving himself
unfit for public trust such as the great
office OF secretary of state; therefore be
it
Resolved. That We the Central Labor
Union of Fort Collins denounce the ac-
tions of John f. Ramcr as unfriendly to
the union cause, and call upon all ous
brothers to cast their ballots only for
candidates who will stand for union prin-
ciples and good labor conditions, and who
have the courage and manhood to stand
by their promises; and, be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
printed and mailed to our various friends
over the state"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-04
Four Colorado Men
$4,000, 900 Richer
Thru Rise of Stocks

Four Colorado Springs millionaire
Charles NJ MacNeill, Spencer Penrose,
Eugene p. Shove and Albert E. Carlton
have added at least 5000, 900 to their
aggregate wealth during the past week
thru the rise in the price of five securi-
ties. which they practically control =
Holly Sugar. Utah Copper, Chino Copper,
Cresson Gold Mining & Milling and Col
den Cycle mining stock.
All these securities have been spectac-
uiar features of the markets and all
have reached their record high price.
Holly common stock advanced Sl4, from
Sis 10 S62 a share; Utah advanced $40,
from SOS TO sl0S: Chino advanced So,
from SIS 25 TO S62. .25; Cresson advanced
50 cents and Golden Cycle 10 cents a
share.
As the "big four of Colorado Springs
possess all these stocks in volumes rang
ing from $4,000 shares to 100000 shares
each it has been definitely ascertained
that they are worth at least SS,oo0.noo
more than they were one week ago. For
instance. the increase in the value of
Spencer Penrose's holdings in Utah alone
total $500 900, as he holds more than
81 600 shares OF this stock. His holdings
in Chino copper are at least double as
great