davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LET YoUR RENT PAR roh YOUR Hoxl
Bsst nnsncal plan explained oy Country HON.
Le.gas, No - Wss AID r.. Dspt z PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN IL. MULLER & son,
OFFICE. NO. So WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1915,

at ~ 80 O'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS. IA AND IS VESEY STREET.
FOR ACCOUNT OF EXECUTORS.
"a shs American La France Fire En-
CINE Co common.
As shs American La France FIRE In
so shs. Unexcelled Manufacturing Co.
s11S5O Unexcelled Manufacturing Co. 30
Funding Ctf.
10 shs. Electric Corporation
SO shs. Empire Duplex Gin Co.
ll3 shs. Knollvood Cemetery CtE OF
Dep.
IL shs United States Casualty Co
20 shs United States Rubber Co. list
prefd-
$50 ans United Cotton Gin Co. common
rs shs United Cotton Gin CO; prefd.
Co. 4Ih1s Convt BIDS. 1888.
$4,000 Brooklyn Ferry Co. LIST Mtg. 80
,.oo BIDS E, lSt; CT cam Of Dep it, NJ, a.
1000 southern Pacino Co. $50 CONT. Bond.
1894.
FOR ACCT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
5000 shs United Railways Investment
Co OF San Francisco common.
600 shs Euclid Heights Realty Co. COM
$4,000 Note Note, OF Euclid Heights Realty Co.
dated Mar 25. 1905. payable on or
before MAR. l5Vi. iht'iroN VIC
100 shs. Detroit Toledo & IrontOn r. r.
LIST prefd. eff OF Dep.
81 900 Detroit Toledo e. 1ronton r. r.
4LGc Bond eff of Dept.
10 shs Hartman National Bank.
30 shs Twin City Rapid Transit Co
prefd.
so shs New York & Queens Elec Light
4 Power Co prefd.
10 shs. National City Bank
100 shs United Copper Co.
$4,000 Twin City Light & Traction Co. LIST
Mtg Geo BIDS. 1895.
$1,000 Abba Interurban Rvy. Co. LIST Mtg.
69e BIDS. 1917
si3 shs Pere Marquette r. r. common
300 shs Penn. Seaboard Steel Corpn
Is shs Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
10 shs Germanla Insurance Co.
5 shs Fidelity Phenix Insurance Co.
270 shB. State Bank
Sundry Notes amounting TO $500 made BY
Robert NJ. Hawk
Sundry Notes amounting to tii.5oo made
By Hydrox Chemical Co OF Pacific
Coast. List can be seen at our ONCE.
100 shs. White Rock Mineral Spring
Water co. common
30 shs. O'Rourke Engineering construe-
ton Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Yes'day's Previous Yea,

Corn.-In this market there was also great
irregularity and unsettlement, there being a
sharp upturn early and an equally sharp
break subsequently, European markets were
strong owing 20 the receipt of further com
plants from Argentina, where the weather
continues unfavorable. copious rains being
badly needed. An advance Of from 81. 10 cd.
at Liverpool was recorded Longs were
anxious to take in profits. this selling being
stimulated by favorable weather West. larger
receipts at primary points and Increasing de-
lverics by farmers at country stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Cristoba. Nov 2O-Curaoa lBr). from Antss-
gnstsl. New York: 2lst, CAamares from Ne"
York.. Port lAmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Oats. - European markets were hrmer.
mainly on prospective small shipments from
Argentina. Selling in domestic markets was
inspired partly by the large visible supply
and partly by the fact that a large export
business is hindered by the scarcity Of ocean
e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
MULrIGRAPHING

n'w: i.ooo Sifs: 10000. - GO, II
wKATdERtoRD 10 hrosdv0 09utsshis NAL
nssn ISL Isct9 tSlA
New Ulm review., 1916-01-26
GRAIN TAX

0INAIN TAX
Great Western Grain Co 18. 10
New Ulm Roller Mill Co. ID 66
Eagle Roller Mill co. -. 16. SIS
New Ulm review., 1916-01-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST
AND MONEY AND CREDITS.
BROWN COUNTY, MIMI. 1915

W s the personal property under each city,
@se' " o SCHOOL district heading and
and credits and grain taxe)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
BY MARY, E.. WALTER.

The fellow had been sitting regu-
larly at my table for about a week.
He always came after the dinner
rush, when I had plenty of time to
take pains with his orders. Naturally
I thought that was why he left a. tip
about every night" Mamie johnson
was telling Elite Hanson the whole
story
Customers first is Wilde's rule,
and I believe in living up to it to hold
my job. The fellow gave big orders.
He was pleasant enough, and wanted
to talk, but knowing the rules about
conversation with customers, I tried
to get along with little talk and was
very particular about his orders to
make up for it. didn't want call
from the manager.
He'd been leaving nickel tips; but
after about ten days he left a quarter
"a big tip for Wilde's. know the
management discourages tipping, but
when you have a youngster of 3 to
support. you aren't going to turn up
your nose on tips. OF course, when
the fellow came back next evening
and sat at my table I gave the best
service could without neglect Of my
other customers.
I'm a. few days came another quar-
ter tip. Then he got to asking per-
sonal questions. I gave offhand an
swers. and kept on seeing that his
meals were Al. He wormed out Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
DO MEN THINK A TIP BUYS THE PRIVILEGE
OF INSULTING A WAITRESS?

me that I was a widow. and got to
kidding about my good looks.
"One night he invited me to the
alter. I told him had another date.
The next night he came late, and
when I got off at 8, there he was
waiting on the street. I chatted along
a way, not to offend him, and then
left him.
THE boob came next night with 4
couple of theater tickets I might
have taken them from another man.
but told him couldn't use them.
He got sore, and the first thing I
knew was kicking to the manager
about my bum service.
1T took a lot of good talk to per-
suade Manager Jacobs how the thing
stood. That's just the kind Of thing
that would help lost a job for some
girls. Well. saanextz evening Jacobs
steered the man over to Floss HaberS
mans table. He's been there about 4
week, and / notice he's as friendly as
pie to Floss.
Poor simp! Is he so conceited az
to think that because I was giving
him good service for the job and my
employer that meant it for personal
attention and an invitation to get
fresh? He's the kind of man that
thinks because girls working for
her living, and half way good looking,
that she's asking for insults!
"Pity a girl can't be independent Of
her job and slap such fellow in the
face"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.

Many labor men throughout the country have ziyen
to their sentiments regarding the action on
the part OF the General of the Methodist
cnurcn. IN session last May at Saratoga, New York.
Two whole days devoted to the discussion of
the labor problems The Federation Social Service
introduced statement the social question.
The debate was the outgrowth of the controversy
between the All led Printing Trades and the Methodist
BOOK Concern For a number Of years the Federation
for Social Service has sought an adjustment
union labor.
DAILY newspapers carried in headlines all over the
country the statement that the Methodist church went
on record against union labor says Typographical
Journal.
Now, IT any union in the country IS entitled to mako
a complaint, it is the Typographical union Strange
t. however, this union does not regard the action
OF the conference in the nature defeat for
labor.
The tight against the unions led by Frank A. AFTER
Standard Oil representative in the citv of CLEVELAND
Ohio Some of the speeches advocating the union or
the shop the have ever read
No one can read the proceedings of the conference
without realizing that organized labor has some very
able and conscientious champions in the Methodist
church.
The conference voted against the preferential shop
by vote of 447 to $780, But of these AT constituting
the majority, 100 colored delegates who voted
sody against giving preference organized workers.
This had much to do with the surprisingly large ma
jority by the opposition
It is refreshing and encouraging to know that $50
delegates to the conference voted on abors side It
augurs we'll for the future History will repeat itself
and we predict that it will not be many years before
the Methodist Book Concern will be unionzed from top
to bottom.
1t is interesting to know that Harry F. Ward, head
OF the Methodist Federation for Social Service is an
ardent champion of union labor has worked con-
scentiously for long time to bring about an adjust
ment of the controversy that now exists
Surely, If the printers
and look upon it as encouraging organized labor in
general should not be too hasty in their condemnation
of the Methodist Conference. The printers are the
chiefly concerned.
Along this same lne The Labor World is pleased to
call attention to the action of the Northern Baptist
Convention, held at Minneapolis recently which favored
the organization of labor and collective bargaining The
Minneapolis convention shows that the church is be-
ginning to view the demands of labor with greater
and more favoraby than ever before
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
(PATR0N1ZE ADVERTISERS
| IN THE LABOR WORLD

Look over the advertisements in
this journal and give them due con-
sideration when making purchases.
Their continuance or discontinuance
in our publication rests entirely upon
the interest and appreciation mani
tested by our readers in the wares Of
those willing to try out the merits of
our journal as an advertising me-
dunn. Many Of US are users Of their
products. without their knowledge of
such fact.
When purchasing goods advertised
In The Labor World make it a point
that your merchant knows you are a
union man or a member of ones
family and that you appreciate the
fact that the concern patronizes your
publication in such manner. You
would still add to the likelihood Of
retaining those firms as regular adj
vertisers by writing postal card to
them stating your appreciation of
their advertisements; that you are
u5ers of their goods, If you are, or
that you will make it a point to keep
them in mind when making future
purchases, because of their adver-
tisements in The Labor World.
We ask this not alone Of the men,
but the women as we'll. Ladies, you
are the principal purchasers in our
homes and you will all agree it's coll
umns have been of great value to
you in the upbuildihg of your cause.
Would it not be entirely the appro<
pirate thing for you to use your in
fluence to aid in securing many per-
manent advertisers for The Labor
World in the same manner as above
suggested to your husbands and
brothers? Are you willing to show
your appreciation of the welfare Of
The Labor World in this manner?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
ANY CHUMP CAN KNOCK.

Don't criticise your neighbors' faults,
no matter what they do;
Don't ridicule the masses, or malign
the chosen few;
Don't think yourself a censor of the
silly human flock
And just remember as you go that
any chump can knock.
Don't laugh at those who make mis-
takes, or stumble by the way,
For you are apt 10 follow them-and
almost any day.
Don't think the others shifting sand
while you are solid rock
And don't forget, for heavens sake,
that any chump can knock.
Don't be a puller- down of fame on
other men conferred;
Don't give q parting kick to one who
fell because he erred,
Don't think that you are perfect and
the only size in stock
And now, once more, just bear in mind
that any chump can knock!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
MY MOTHER-IN.LAW:

had dreaded her coming, with
sharp. cold eyes,
This mother-in-law of mine,
And I've found her merry and young
. and wise,
Oh, she's been a glorious, glad sur
prise,
This mother-in-1aw Of mine.
She laughs at the very idea OF age,
This mother-in-law Of mine,
For her heart is young. Her philoso-
ply sage,
Is lone bride at a tine," and leach
day its page" -,
And no moaning of Aud Lang
Syne." tE-l..
She's my "best girl friend" and her
boys best friend,
This mother-in-lsw of mine:
She may walk with us to the jour-
..v. ney's end, H.. III. ~ -. ~ *.
So joyous, so true. May the good God
:. ii send zsss Mt Y 4g.,.t.$&
This mother-in- law Of mine. d. #s VII.
.5F .sz35 conan Shield. ssfss$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
CHILD LABOR
MENACE TO HEALTH

The Springfield survey shows that
child labor is a very present prob
lem, even in the enlightened COM
monwealth of Illinois, and it points
out that our law on this subject is
very defective on two vital points: It
takes no account of the child's physi-
cal condition, and it is so drawn as
to be easy to evade.
AS result of the first defect, many
children are employed in occupations
which are sure to weaken still fur
Their their already feeble constitu-
tons. AS a result Of the second,
combined with slack enforcement and
undue tenderness for the feeling of
employers, children are deprived Of
even the partial protection which
the law is supposed to afford.
OF fifty-five children taken at ran
dom for close investigation by the
survey. forty were illegally employed.
They were worked longer hours than
the law permits, and not a few of
them were compelled to work nights,
and many were below the legal age.
Drug stores were among the worst
offenders. One boy, IA years old,
had to be at work at 6 a. m. and
stayed until p.t M. but on two
days in the week he worked until II
p. m. He also worked alternate Sun
days, so that every week he worked
IS hours. A boy of IA employed as
errand boy in a cleaning esta blish-
ment, although he had no age or
school certificate, worked nine hours
a day, but his hour Of leaving was so
irregular that he had to give up an
evenin:; course in a business school.
The Investigators, several nights in
succession, found half a dozen boys
IL years Of age, one or two much
younger, setting up pins till 1880
and II p. M, though under the law
no one under 16 may be employed in
a bowling alley.
There is no reason to suppose that
the conditions described are peculiar
to Springfield. There are some minds
to which the temptation to exploit
children seems irresistible. The only
way the youngsters can be saved is
by unceasing vigilance. The child
| labor law in Illinois should be
| amended to remedy the defects
pointed out and its enforcene nt
SHOULD be made more thorough
Chicago Daily Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
TIE FELLOW WHO CAN WHISTLE

TIE FELLOW WHO CAN WHISTLE
The fellow who can whistle when the
world is going wrong
Is the fellow who will make the
most of life;
No matter what may happen, you will
find him brave and strong
He's the fellow who will conquer In
the strife.
The fellow who can whistle when the
whole world seems to frown
Is the kind Of man to stand the
battles brunt;
He's got the proper mettle. and you
> can not keep him down.,
For he's just the sort that's needed
at the front.
The fellow who can whistle Is the fol-
low who can work,
With a. note Of cheer to vanquish
plodding care.
His soul is filled with music and no
evil shadows Turk
In his active brain to foster grim
despair.
The fellow who can whistle is the
trump" cand Of the deck,
Or the "whip-hand'' in the par
lance of the street;
No petty cares nor trifles can his
buoyant spirit check.
For a sunny heart can never know
defeat ,..-'
The fellow who can whistle-he IL
built on natures plan
And he cheers his telling fellow
man along;
There is no room for pessimists. but
give to US the man f,
Who can whistle when the world Il
going wrong. -. I
Sidney Warren Mase in: Lppincotts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
THE FRIENDLY HAND.

When a man amt got a cent,
An he's feelin' kind o. blue.
An the clouds hang dark and heavy.
An won't let the sunshine through.
It's great thing, o my brethren,
For a Teller Just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder
In friendly sort o way: -
It makes a man feel curious: .a. Z
It makes the teardrops START,
An you sort O. feel q flutter r
In the region Of the heart; !
You can look up an meet his eyes;
You don't know what to say, =.
when his hand is on your shoulder
In a: friendly sort o way.
Oh, the worlds q curious compound,
with it's honey and it's gall.
With it's cares an bitter crosses;
But q good world after ALL. ( ....,...
An good God must have made tt
Leastways, that II what 3 say. FL
When q hand rests on your shoulder
# In d friendly sort g way. &ss.
81 II Il. - James Whit Riley:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
THE HUMAN MACHINE.

"Keep the human machine in fine repair"-this is
the slogan of Duluth who novel
methods of obtaining efficiency, and by the whose
product is sold pretty generally throughout the country
particularly in the winter time.
He found girl at machine squirting and
wrinking her forehead. He decided that she had eye
trouble, and after argument she induced to
go to oculist Her work, which requires good eye
sight, improved wonderfully and she cried out in
ment at the beauty of the world that had
before.
Another girl tending complicating machine OBJ
v1ously had headache. By little questioning the
deficiency expert learned that she took only cup of
strong coffee and little toast breakfast.
arrangement was made to add to her morning diet and
tshe too, found her working capacity increased.
So this efficiency goes about his plant, solving
individual problems and repairing human machines,
actfuy but surely He set to work to reduce the tenn
perature of the factory and increase It's humidity
There very noticeable increase the alertness
lemployes their eagerness to work and in the size of
their output. Above ALL the employees became more
,healthfu and contented
This manufacturer may be actuated by motives of
commercial gain, but Incidentally he is making large
number Of men and women happier. Would that the
United States had manufacturers and employers
given to the study of the human equation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
OLD GUARD IN SENATE.

Should the Republicans capture the Senate the SEN
aority rule will inevitably prevail the Guard will
be in the majority and the Standpaters their
committee chairmen. The small band of progress
sve Republicans in the Senate is steadily declining
as is evident by the defeat of Senator Clapp in the Min
nesota primaries and the fight being made Senator
Poindexter In Washington by Mr.. Humphreys, of the
House. and the fight that will be made Senator
La Toilette to defeat his denomination in Wisconsin,
/ According to the seniority rule Senator Gallinger
will be President Pro Tempore and Chairman of the
COMMITTEE Rules. Senator Gallinger's aversion to
everything progressive is we'll known and recently
illustrated by his ability to defeat the confirmation of
Rublee the ground that he citizen of his
State personally obnoxious to him. Senator Penrose
will be Chairman of the Committee Finance Senator
Warren of the Committee Appropriations, Senator
Nelson of the Committee on Banking and Currency,
Senator DUPONT of the Committee Military Affairs
senator Lodge of the Committee Foreign Affairs,
Senator Clark, of Wyoming, of the Committee the
Judiciary, Senator William Alden Smith, of Titanic
fame. Chairman of the Committee Naval Affairs;
Senator McCumber of the Committee Pensions, Sena-
tor Townsend of the Committee Post Offices and
Post Roads, Senator Sutherland Of Utah. of the Commit
tee Public Lands.
The only important committee of which a progress
s7e Republican will be chairman is the Committee
Interstate Commerce, to which Senator Cummins will
succeed Of the defeat of Senator Capp sena
tor La Toilette content himself with the Commit
tee the Census Civil Service and Retrenchmcnt
the Committee Indian Affairs while Senator
Borah will have to take his old Committee Educa-
tion and Labor.
How do real Progressives like the idea of the alb
soute control of legislation by the Old Guard of the
Senate acting through their committee chairmanshps?
The tariff bill, in the event of Republican SUCCESS
be named in advance the -Fordney Bill"
Fordney being the ranking member Of the House Com
mittee Ways and Means-Fordney Of Sugar Trust
Inter Ocean fame. The Republican members of the
Finance Committee will be Penrose. chairman Lodge,
McCumber, smoot, Gallinger, Clark, Of Wyoming, and
La Toilette.
Considering the fact that the original Republican in
surgency in the Senate led by Dover Beverdge Dixon
Bristow and Others aroused by the niques of the
Adrch-Payne tariff legislation what have their SYM
pahzers in the country to about the renewal Of the
old fight against privilege and favortism in the franz
ing of tariff bill, with the reactionaries who fought
Doliver and the nsurgent Senators in entire control
of the situation?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
PREPAREDNESS

Procure several application forms;
put them In your pocket, then
Recall to mind those who are not
members Of your union, and
Explain to them the platform and
goal which your union aims to
to reach;
Persuade them to give heed to the
thought of becoming aff1liatedy
Appeal to their sense Of fairness,
justice and fraternity
Recite impresslvely the lesson
taught by the story of the bum
die Of sticks,
Earnestly expound the doctrine Of
trades uni0nism Al you know
it,
Define the aims and objects. the
purpose Of organization;
Narrate with reasonable mode:tZ
the achievements of allied
craft cO-OperatiOn5
EndeavOr to, illustrate the mean
ing of "an injury to one being
the concern Of all''
Stick to your task, shun exaEger-
alton, sail ON sen of facts,
Success will crown. your efforts
surely and swlftly-01ixer and
Server.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
LABOR.

LABOR.
Labor must assert it's glory
In the home and Church and State,
And diffuse it's brilliant story
Ever toiling, good and great.
Labor can command the nation
If through wisdom it proceeds.
And. control in every station,
Doing only righteous deeds.
Labor hands that hold the ballot
Can the legislators make.
Or destroy with thinking mallet
Every politician fake.
Labor must unite forever
Against the tyrants of the State,
Rolling like a rushing river :.
Guided by the hand Of Fate!
Washington, D. c.. John A. Joyce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22
FACTS DISCREDIT HIGH TARIFF.

The average wage of the y. S. Steel Corporation rose
from 1929 to 1908 to 1925 in 1915. This an increase
of nearly 5000 and it brought about
Democratic cut In the iron and steel tariff schedule
It is interesting to note in this connection that
cost of steel production dropped from $1941 per
1908 to $1503 per ton in 1915. Here srinkage of
448 In cost of steel production conincdent with
5000 rise in the annual wage.
This proves two vital points in economy: First,
that high wage standard is consistent with efficiency
and economy of productions and second that the old
Republican doctrine of the high tariff school, that we'll
paid labor needs protection against cheap labor dis
credited by actual results disclosed by the
the greatest industrial enterprise on the globe.
The issue of 1916 is between the Government es-
tabshed by the people under the Constitution and the
invisible maintained by the predatory in
terests. :.
Americanism does not consist in explosions Of
hunciaon against the Government day and sur
BENDER to the buccaneers OF business on the next
100000 Progressivevoter thoroughly aware,
that truth their y AZ are not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22

BY way of explanation, in the interest of historic
TRUTH Chief Justice White (not Associate Justice
Hughes) who handed down the u S. Supreme Court de-
cison uphoding the validity Of the income tax on
every count. Governor Hughes( afterward
Justice Hughes) delivered exhaustive
sage against the income tax
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-22

Progressive who remember what their 1912 plat
form demanded will not fail to remember that of
it's panks have been made law by the Democratic Con-
that the Republicans tried prevent legis
lation, ,