davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09

pensive form of organization which | nothing can justify. It westes the hard earned dollars of the workers to pay dues to officials whose pre- sence as such can be very well eli- minated for they do not function usefully. s | Here in a city say are three hunc- red craft unions. Each union has it's salaried officials, it's salaried business agents and its union ex- penses altogether q waste of cam paign funds could be better saved The tendency of progressive ele. ments in society is from a number of separate units to consolidated unit. strength proceeding as conso- lidation is perfected.
 The weakness of the craft union 1 Is manifest We need not consider jurisdictional squabbles. we can just consider the constant hostility anu lack of unity of action manifested between unions in tho same Industry when the time for action arrives. No person but will admit that the only effective action is concerted action. The craft union directly and inevitably produces lack of con certed action It has already di- vided the workers into groups, taught each group different pur- pose, a different policy and differ ent aim. Imbued each union with the notion of absolute individuality of action as opposed to. the idea of an industrial organization, wherein all abide by that decsion and act accordinly. If it is good to divide | a possibly complete organization into separate groups of organiza, tions, the same argument will inc vitably hold. good that 1t is good and advisable to divide those groups into independent units each to be a law unto itself. There Is no gett- ing away from this. Either every worker should be organized as a worker, or every worker should be taught complete and individual ac- tion as his only salvation.
 We look in vain for any argu- ment against industrialism. None as yet have been brought forward. Ridicule the idea of one big union as we may, compare it to the doc tor who gave all his patients pare geric if we must, but after that try and avoid ridiculing the impotercy and inefficiency and absurdity ot craft unionism in this age when machine production has obliteratea almost all crafts and it is simply not possible.
 The entire strength of craft union ism in the American Federation of
 Labor depends upon the fact that lit builds up a machine within the | organization That machine con
 sists of the salaried officials, and their name is legion, within each separate group. They stand to lose
 their jobs when the day comes that irdustrialism is adopted. They know it. and they lnGw that when with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
ARn YoU snCIzNG A PATRNrg

If = 1t will pay you to inysstixats ratae If tAs IAdaatniaL WoEhsr n pubnantisn of application thsea1nn; 2rinx ySnr fos1aatsrs Hstlcss ts tAs Ind 0trial Werker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09
WE CAN Ds IF.

Ksr. first elass wacA snd Rrsnps aeiivary ph.me Mn 1xa aqd faip Peopls's seeam Assanlky x:n csssa sna get your hnnazy.
 W. 2. wIEnzA1aBoN rrsp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09

sEQ ran. .nuws nRnuRE sE&s Tz1B wO1gJLmR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-09

Isns - sselnass - ysus Ssb WsiA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14

FlRSI ] IF SURPRISES PAULA,
81 felt, Margie," said Paula, "as if
/ were going to fancy dress party
as dOnned that black Saline frOck
and tiny apron I had made that aft
ernoon from one of my embroidered
French petticoats.
81 cannot understand why so many
girls object to wearing maids cap
and apron even while doing maids
work. One can make them cOqUet-
fish or dignifed
81 shall never forget my first tip.
The College Inn at that time was not
in the tip trust and all the money a
girl received in tips was her own.
Il had thought nothing about
tips and when a good looking chap
dropped a silver quarter into my
hand as gave him his hat 1 became
angry.
You have made a mistake
stammered as 1 held out the money.
He looked at me in surprise and
asked, What's the game, don't they
allow you to take tips any more?'
Then it came to me that I'had
seen my escorts tip girls in restau-
rants often, but still 1 stood there
holding GU that coin. He came back
and said:
DO you think it is too little for
such a pretty girl? Here, sweet
heart, I'll double it.
For a moment l wanted to slap
his face, then said with little cour-
tesy, I beg your pardon. This is my
first trial at this job and I had forgot
ten tips go with it.
81 slipped the 25-cent piece into
my pocket The man looked at me
in surprise and calculated, 'Egad,
you've got your nerve. Going to play
the game according to rule are you?
Well, you get quarter from me ev-
cry time l hang up my hat in this
place unless my family is with me-
Il could not resist saying demure-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14
CONFESSIONS Of A WIFE
FIRST TIP SURPRISES PAULA,

BUT SHE SOON FEELS EASY
''AIl this time l had been checking
hats and smiling back at the man
who smiled at me.
" Say, beauty bright, you've given
me the wrong hat said one man.
" I think not, sir l answered.
We'll, this seems too small
&c Perhaps being with the pretty
lady has swelled your head was my
response.
THE moment the audacious re-
mark was out of my mouth knew it
was not the thing l should have said.
1t was the kind of a speech 1 could
make to man if 1 was appearing as
his social equal, but he being a guest
and the hat girl of a Bohemian res
taurant had broken all the rules Of
society.
ALAS, Margie, I soon learned that
must take all the brash things that
men might say to me and not answer
back if l would be a successful hat
girl"
ITO Be Continual
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14
(To Be Continually
HUGHES TALKS TO WOMEN
MAY STATE SUFFRAGE STAND

Spokane, Wash, Aug. IA. - Gov.
Hughes was to face his first audience
of women voters today. Republican
nominee was scheduled to expound
his views to a meeting ''for women
only this afternoon. It was expect
ed he would have something new. to
say as to why he favored extension
of suffrage to femininity.
Up to date, it was pointed out
here, G. o. P. nominee has refrained
from discussing case Of suffragettes
on it's merits-he has simply said he
regarded victory of movement to ex-
tend votes to women as inevitable
and felt that in view of such ineYita-
bility question should be removed
from politics by permitting submits
sion of a constitutional amendment
for equal franchise to the states.
Brazil nut tree does not begin to
bear until it is fifty years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
Uncanny Performance With Canny Thrift The New 34OO

Uncanny Performance With Canny I
Three years ago automobile manufacturers began
cutting their eye teeth on highspeed motors
The value of high speed in electric motors steam
turbines had long been recognized.
But the application of hgh-speed principles to gas
engines was difficult to achieve with safety.
Now comes the remarkable 340O p. m. Chalmers
which develops an engine speed Of 34OO revolutions
per minute with absolute safety.
Chalmers engineers solved the problem of SAFE high
engine speed by Of strength of materials SMALL
compact bearing surfaces and ample fabrication.
engine into mere car speed 1t is built for the road not
the race-track.
Its high-speed engine used in connection with
low axle gear ratio achieves vast range OF exl-
bty that is worth to the motorist than all the
two mile -a-minute speed on earth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22

An engine Of might can give you one OF two things:
great speed wealth of great and smoothness-
never both.
1t did not take Hugh Chalmers long to decide. He
knew what American drivers prize beyond all things else
So he built the principles of supreme acceleratlon
combined with all the necessary might into the abso-
lutely minimum and most compact amount OF engine
possible.
The result is the 1900 r. p m. Chalmers at $1,000,
blend Of ability and strength fusing uncanny perform
ance with canny thrift delivering speed up to 60
miles an hour, Is miles for every gallon Of gas, and
longevity that will amaze and delight you.
The car is here now, ready to perform for YOU
s,o5o Detroit ar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
WINST0N-SALEM MAN
SAVED FROM DEATH
J. E. Erwin Says Wonderful Remedy
Brought Him Astonishing
Relief.

J. E. Erwin, Of Winston-Salem,N N. c.,
was for a long time the victim of seri-
Gus disorders of the stomach. He
tried all kinds of treatment and mad
many doctors.
One day ne took a dose of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and was aston
ished at the results. The help he
sought lad come. He wrote:
"I am satisfied through personal
use of the life-saving powers of your
Wonderful Remedy. You have saved
my life. 1 could have lived but a few
weeks more mad it not been for your
remedy. I am enclosing a list of friend
sufferers who ought to have some ct
your remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whenever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now ana try II
on an absolute guarantee-1t not salts
factory money will be returned.
adv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
Congress Faces Serious
International Situation
Rival Political Leaders Admit That 1t is One of the Most
Trying That Has Confronted the American Nation
in Many Decade.

guam and Colombian treaties, concern
ing which there still is persistent op
position by Republican members OF
the foreign relations committee. The
Missouri senator wants these treaties
disposed of one way or another. An
other subject of discussion was the
nomination of Henry P. Fletcher to be
ambassador to Mexico. Senator Bo-
rah, member of the committee, will
strenuously oppose Mr.. Fletcher's con-
frmation on the ground that no minis
ter 20 Mexico should be named by the
United States until conditions in the
southern republic are more settled.
Activity over national preparedness
will begin at once. Hearings will be
held tomorrow before the house ma
val affairs committee on the annual ap-
preparation bill, the first subject to
be taken up being that of yards and
docks, including the project for big
dry dock at Norfolk, Va. The senate
naval committee will meet to consider
Senator TilIman's bill for erection of
a government armor plate factory
the house committee on
military affairs will meet, and secre-
tary Garrison will appear to explain
his plan fer reorganization of the
army.
Other legislation ready for consider
alton includes the water power and
mineral land leasing bills and the farm
loan bank bill. The joint committee on
rural credits completed the farm loan
bill tonight, and the measure probably
will be reported to both houses to-
morrow. Consideration of the water
power bill may begin in the house
Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
S1.50 a year with two magazines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

Washington, Jan. 3.-Congress reas-
sembles tomorrow in the midst Of an
international situation which rival po-
EticaI leaders admitted tonight was
one Of the most critical that has con-
fronted the nation. Returning mem
bers talked of little but consequences
that might result from the sinking Of
the British steamer Persia in the
Mediterranean with loss of American
life and the strained diplomatic rela-
tions between the United States and
Austria
Senator Stone, chairman Of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, con-
ferred with Secretary Lansing at the
state department and will seek a con-
terence with President Wilson before
the committee meets Wednesday to
begin consideration of matters per
tanning to the diplomatic affairs Of the
nation. 1t seems assured that the COM
mittee will take up the resolution sub
mitted by Senator Hoke Smith calling
for an inquiry into Great Britain's in
references with neutral commerce and
the amendment by Senator Lodge to
investigate the destruction Of the Lu-
sitania and other acts by belligerents
resulting in destruction of American
lives
'If course, we must consider those
resolutions" said Senator Stone to-
night. 81 do not know the sentiment
of the mmottee, but I see no objection
called for in the resolutions.
81 talked to Secretary Lansing about
the sinking of the Persia, but We can
do nothing with that until we get all
the facts"
Senator Stone also discussed with
Mr.. Lansing the long pending Nicara-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
His Only Guide.

The distinguished and well-beloved
bishop of q certain State is so absent
minded that his family is always ap-
prehensive for his welfare when he is
away from them.
Not long ago, while making a jour
ney by rail, the bishop was unable to
find his ticket when the conductor
asked for it.
Never mind, bisnop," said the con-
ductor, who knew MIN we'll, "Ill get it
On my second round"
However, when the conductor passed
through the car, the ticket was still
missing.
ooh, well, bishop, it will be all right
If you never find it, the conductor as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

pending to drive the remaining quota
of illicit whiskey sellers out of busi-
aess The co. ernor does not intend
in any way to relax in his determina-
ton to. enforce the prohibition and all
laws throughout the state.
1t is possible that one section Of the
governors annual message to The Cen
aral assembly will deal with the ne
cessity of providing a fund for pay
.ng constables for enforcing the pro-
nibition statutes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong By Our Vinol

Fort Edward, NY was in run
down, nervous and weak condition, so |
could not do the housework for my little
family of three. | had taken cod liver
oil emulsions and other remedies with
out benefit. A friend told me about
Ninol. l tried it and it soon built up my
strength and made me we'll woman so
l now do all of my housework. Mrs.
ELMER GLIDDEN.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Glider & Weeks, Druggists, New
berry. S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
MUST OBTAIN MONEY
TO PAY CONSTABLES
PROHIBITION PROBLEM FOR GOV
ERNOR AND LEGISLATURE.
The Charleston ConStabulary Has Been
Costing .ibout Three Thousand
Dollars q Month.
News and COuprier.

News and Couprier.
Columbia, Jan. 4-Tne winding up
of the county dispensaries and the
lact tGat the entire sta.e is now pro-
hibition elaves Gov. Manning and the
general assembly face to face with the
proposition OF supplying funds for the
payment Of special constables to assist
n the enforcement Of the prohibition
avs. This is one OF the many matters
which is to be considered at the ses-
sion beginning next Tuesday
The constables in most Of the coun-
ties lave been provided for in the
county supply bills, and their pay has
come out of the dispensary profits
The fact that the dispensaries are no
more cuts off this source Of income,
and the counties will now refuse to
provide for paying the constables, and
will probably take the position, as the
state voted out the dispensaries and
took away the county unit of deciding
the whiskey question, the state mus:
provide for paying the constables for
enforcing the prohibition laws.
Charleston COnStAbuIary.
The constabulary in Charleston has
been costing about $1,000 a month, and
their salaries were paid by Charleston
county up to the first of the year.
They are now being paid out of the
law enforcement fund Of the governor,
but as that fund is small, it will not
suffice for this purpose long, and the
general assembly must provide the
governor with funds for enforcing the
prohibition laws.
1t is believed that $4,000 will be
added to the law enforcement fund of
Governor Manning to pay the special
constables which will be necessary to
enforce the prohibition laws. 1t has
been pointed out that assistance must
be given the sheriffs and constables
of the magistrates in various locali-
ties to enforce the prohibition laws,
and it is for this reason that the legis
lature will have to provide fund out
of which 10 pay the special constables
who are assigned to the work. The
constables will be sent to Charleston
and other places where they are
needed.
To Continue Active.
Governor Manning said this morning
that it was his intention to keep the
force of constabulary on duty in
Charleston at their posts, and there
will be no let-up in the enforcement OF
the laws in favor of prohibition. While
the governor has given no intimation
it is understood around the capitol
that more stringent measures are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

neutrality-suspicious. to the Needle
craft. the Ladies Home Journal the
Saturday Evening Post, the Country
Gentleman, the Southern Cultivator,
the Progressive Farmer, Farm and
Fireside, McCall's Magazine, Wo-
mans World and other papers and
magazines. Please give your new
or renewal subscriptions to me. Cur
tis I. Epting, 1904 Nance street, New
berry. S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
SMITH TAKES OFFICE
Sworn in Aginst as United States
Senator.

Washington, Jan. 4.-senator Eli
son D. Smith of South Carolina, absent
when congress convened in December,
took the oath of office in the senate
today,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
sured him.

sured him.
"No, it won't, my friend" contra
dicted the bishop. "T've got to find
that ticket I want to know where I'm
going" g."-Youth's Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

Whenever You Need General Toni,
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
ard IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Evening journal., 1916-08-01
Democratic Bundeng Exposed by Hughes in Speech Of Acceptance

enormous majority Of cases the use Of
strong words renders II unnecessary
ever to have recourse TO strong deeds"
Mr.. Hughes Acceptance.
Mr.. Hughes. in his speech Of ac-
ceptance of the presidential nomina-
ton, said:
Senator Harding Members of the
Notification Committee. and Fellow
Citizens.
This occasion Is more than a mere
ceremony Of notification. We are not
here TO indulge in formal expressions.
We come 20 state IN a plain and direct
manner our faith. our purpose and
our pledge. This representative gath
ering is happy augury. Il means the
strength OF reunion. IL means that the
party of Lincoln is restored. alert.
effective. II means the unity Of a
common perception OF paramount ma
tional needs. II means that we are
neither deceived nor benumbed by
abnormal conditions We know that we
are in a critical period. perhaps more
critical than any period since the
Civil War. We need dominant
sense OF national unity; the exercise
Of our best constructive powers: the
vigor and resourcefulness of a quick
ened America. We desire that the
Republican Party as a great liberal
party shall be the agency Of national
achievement, the organ OF the ef-
fective expression OF dominant
Americanism. What do 1 mean by
that? I mean America conscious OF
I L.
self-respect, prepared for every
emergency. devoted to the ideals Of
peace, instinct with the spirit Of hu
man brotherhood, safeguarding both
] individual opportunity and the pub
Tic interest. maintaining q well-order
ed constitutional system adapted L
local self-government without The
racrlfce OF essential national author
! i,y. approaching the necessity o.
stability expert knowledge and
/ thorough organization "a the indis
pensabie conditions of security anC
progress: a country loved by its citi
] zens with n patriotic fervor permit
ting no division IN their ano glance
and no rivals in their affection
mean America FIRST and America ef
! fcient. IL 81 IN this spirit that ] re
spond TO your summons
Foreign Observation-Disclosures.
Our foreign relations have assumed
grave importance in the past thre
years The conduct Of diplomatic IN
tercourse is in the keeping Of tn
Executive. Il rests chiefly with hin
whether we shall show competenc
or Incompetence: whether the nation
al honor shall be maintained; whethe
our prestige and influence shall b
lowered or advanced. What Is the rec
ord Of the Administration The frs
duty OF the Executive was to com
mand the respect OF the world by tn
personnel Of our State Department
and our representation abroad. N
party exigency could excuse the non
performance of this obvious obJec
ton. Still. after making every allow
ance for certain commendable ap
pointments, II is apparent that thi
obligation was not performed. AZ tn
Evening journal., 1916-08-01

very beginning of the present Admin
istration. where in the direction Of
diplomatic intercourse there should
have been conspicuous strength and
experiences we had weakness and in
expertness. Instead of assuring re-
spect. we invited distrust OF our
competence and speculation as to our
capacity for flrmness and decision,
thus entailing many difficulties which
otherwise easily could have been es-
capped. Then, in numerous instances,
notably in Latin-America where such
course was particularly reprehen-
sible, and where we desire to en-
courage the most friendly relations,
men OF long diplomatic experience
whose knowledge and training were
OF especial value to the country were
retired from the service apparently
for no other reason than to meet
partisan demands in the appointment
Z Of inexperienced persons. Whore, as
in Santo Domingo. we had assumed
an important special trust in the in
terest Of its people. that trust was
shockingly betrayed in order TO sat.
isfy deserving Democrats" The re.
cord showing the Administration,
disregard OF its responsibilities with
respect to our representation ir
diplomacy is an open book and ths
specifications may easily be had II &,
a record revealing professions belied
II Is a dismal record to those who
Z Deheve In Americanism. Take, FOL
Evening journal., 1916-08-01

example, the withdrawal Of Ambas-
sador Herrick from France There he
stood. in the midst OF alarms, the
very embodiment Of courage OF poise.
OF executive capacity, universally
trusted and beloved. No diplomat
ever won more completely the az
fections of foreign people; and
there was no better fortune for this
country than to have at the capital
of any one Of the belligerent nations
a representative thus esteomed. Yet
the Administration permitted itself to
supersede him. The point is not that
the man was Ambassador Herrick, or
that the nation was France, but that
we invited the attention Of the world
to the inexcusable yielding of nation
al interest to partisan expediency. It
was a lamentable sacrifice of inter
national repute. If we would have the
esteem Of foreign nations we must de-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)