davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
pHOTOFLAY MADE
IN Garden OF GODS

The Eagles Nest the first
of Lubins masterpieces known
as Liberty Bell Features was
photographed principally i'm the
Colorado Rockies in the lannon's
Garden Of the G,9tls.' 1t win
be shown at The Gem Friday
and Saturday in six reels
This remarkable frlm deals
With the days when the west was
ia the making, when women
fought side by side with men
against the redskins In fact. one
of the principal scenes of tile
play is he destruction by In
d3ans Of an Immigrant train, whl IS
asl defender is daring woman.
There are otivr thrilling fights
and escapes IN the great canyons
and among the mountain peaks
that are wonderfully gripping
In fact, the whole finn is a re-
pctitl III Of thrills good whole
some thrills that take yonl back
10 frontier days and make you
thank3ul for those splendid
Americans who blazed the way
for taiyiiizath N to the Pacific
coast.
The Eagle 5 Nest" is a ling
powerful stay tod in a big dra-
natic way-perhaps the greatest
achievement in Realistic prodlrc
items ever nnelel taken.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

Ii we are alive ten years from
now and prices If commodities
keep climbing,we expect to write
an item something like this: A
llaakom oolmy farmer bAjught
hog, a sack of beams and IA
blshel Ct Wilpeat to town 1dGy
and after il'mg for cash, bouglh
a Ford, d new suit of clothes,
a dress for lhis wife and each
Of his four daughters. The bail
ance of his money, after paying
his taxes and seventeen years
subscription on the Review; he
put i'm the bank for safe Keeping
He has two more hogs but does
uot intend to sell them until the
family are ready to- take a trip
TO Europe to see the battle fields
where the war was In progress
antil last spring.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

That kindly tip to a thirsty
friend seeking a blind pig is nov
a crime in North Dakota That
the verdict OF the people who
voted for the adoption of the so
called boothegger act, passed by
the last Legislature and referred
to the people for a vote With
the official retm1ms from thirty
countries, the amendment has a
majority of 4,055. The law car
fies a bread definition of the
time OF bootlegging, and even
applies to the man who befrl ends
araother i'm guiding him to "a
blindpig.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

A Kansas woman. according to
press notices, has brought suit
against an editor because, relying
upon the report in his newspaper
she named her newborn boy
Charles Hughes in honor of the
next president of the United
States, and now it develops that
the newspaper report mnsled
her into attaching to her SON the
name Of a defeated candidate,
and she wants a thousand dol
lars TO pay for her lacerated
feelings.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21
WILSON EPITAPH
Woodrow Wilson,

Born IN Vnrglnha,
December %, 1856.
Buried i'm New York
Nov. 7, 1916.
Arose from the dead i'm Caif.,
Nov. 9th, 1916.
and
Made every Republican in the
country cra,wfish hike
H.. ON November
10th, 1916.
Some peoples idea of honor
is to pay their election bets and
let the grocer, the baker and
the candlestick make er wait for
lieil old accounts.
-O-
Miss Grace Weltz was a visi-
tor i'm Pierre Saturday.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

ms o., of Huron, and is also
vice president Of the National
Bank of Hun N. His trend to-
ward the west of -the-river coun-
try for mvestment is proof of
his belief that that section lis
coming to the FRONT, which con
forms to the attitude of most
men who are thoroughly falnil
lar with the entire northwest =
chamberlain Dem erat
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

gents, who seem to be against
such an innovation.
Joseph Ligon,a young man resi-
ding at Kadbnka, was arrested
and held for trial an the circuit
court on the charge of furnish
ing liquor to a young boy When
the by resisted payment IJigon
is alleged to have attacked him
with a knife, inflicting a wound
in the wrist.
The Brock elsby store at Cot
tanwood was burglarized last
Tuesday might and about $12 in
small change, besides some clo-
thing, WAS taken. No attempt
was made to get anything from
he postoffice, which lis in the
store. The man suspected OF do
ing the work is said to have been
fccated LII Rapid laty by offlcha IS
there.
The Missouri river froze over
Sunday so that auto and foot
passengers crossed on Monday
but the draw bridge of the c.
NJ. and st. p. r. R. is open and
the ice prevents its being closed.
OF course the raiilroad company
would not be in a hurry to cross
in any way but over their
bridge(?) so the west of the
river people went three days
without amy east mail and then
It came I'M from the west and
the latest daily received was
the Sunday paper. The ord horse
drawn stage beat the Milwaukee
railroad without half TRYING =
Oacona Argus-Leaieler
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

NV We are assured that prices
of farm machinery and bind7ng
twine Will be materially advanc-
ed during the coming season.
There's goodby to some Of the
big war-order profits secured
from the past year s wheat.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

Minnesota, with All, 700 ball
lots, Will give Hughes II votes
liz the electoral college. Missis-
sippi, with 1000 votes, will give
WILSON, 10 votes, and Texas with
$4,000 votes, has 20 votes in
the college South Oak ota, with
lis, 900 votes, wall cast five elec-
tolial votes How do you bike it?
do you see anything fair about
lao
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

Mrs. Fred Sheldon returned
Saturday morning from a seven
weeks visit at the home of rela-
tives in Constantine, Mich.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-12-21

By the time another election
rolls around the supreme court
bench will be occupied entirely
by democrats-and that, we
suppose, will make it non
partisan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
CARPENTERS UNION
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Completes Twenty Years and
Celebrates Event At Well
Attended Meeting.

Over 500 members Of Duluth Car
penters union No. 361 met last
Tuesday evening at Moose Hail. to
celebrate the Goth anniversary of the
organization Of the union. On the
platform was J. H. Baker, a
charter member of the union and the
olderst active union labor man in the
United States. Mr.. Baker has been a
continuous member of organized Ia
Dor for so years, having Joined his
first union in 1856. Mr.. Baker gave
Interesting speech on the early labor
movement.
w. E. McEwen, publisher of The
Labor World, was the principal
speaker. He was a. member of the
organization committee of the trades
assembly that first placed the present
union in existance and he related the
early experience of carpenters in this
city to better their conditions. He
stated that when the union was or
ganized carpenters were receiving
$1.75 per day for 10 hours work.
After May 1, they will be paid at the
rate of $40 a day for eight hours
work, thus proving the value of
uAAOAAo Ill ~ Ou1OIAuS ZIG welfare OF
the WOrkingmen.
President E. G. Hall and Secretary
George w. Lawson of the State
Federation of Labor were also present
and talked about labor conditions in
general.
When the speaking was over re-
freshments were served, after which
the members participated in general
discussion of the carpenter trade and
the benefit of organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

Union Labor Organizer Greeted
By Austrian German Recep-
ton Committee.

A. F. Martel, general. organizer for
Hotel and Restaurant Employees AL
lance, who is a visitor in Duluth this
week, is native Of France. He is
one of the best known chefs in the
world. For many years Mr.. Martel
was chef at the Grand hotel in Paris.
He speaks three languages fluently,
French, German and English.
Mr.. Martel came to Duluth last
week, arriving or the 500. On the
same train was the Austrian consul,
who came to Duluth to attend the
Red Cross bazaar held here. A large
assemblage of Austrians and Ger
mans met the consul at the railway
station, accompanied by band.
Mr.. Martel is rather courtly look
ing gentleman who moves with the
ease and grace of member of a
royal family. AS he left the train
and walked down the station plat
form he was asked in German by
two members of the reception COM
mittee if he were the consul He
had not known that there was such
a gentleman on the train and he ina
gined that some one was playing a
joke on him, SO he answered in Ger
man that he was.
The reception committee then
started to escort him to an auto in
waiting and the band began to play
a well-known German air. It then
dawned on Mr.. Martel that it was
probably something more than a
joke, so he asked his escort in Ger
man, What consul are you expect
ing" They replied, Are you not
the Austrian consult" Mr.. Martel
saw the mistake at once and in order
to be, relieved from an embarrassing
situation as gracefully as possible he
replied. "Oh no, I am the French
consul" The reception committee
begged his pardon and fastened to
meet the representative from Austria
who was making his way alone down
the station platform.
Mr.. Martel takes a lot Of pleasure
in relating the incident. He states
that if he was fully acquainted with
the situation at the time, he would
have permitted himself to pass as the
Austrian consul until the mistake was
discovered. you know he states
1T always gives a Frenchman pleas
ure to put one over on the Germans. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
forward MOVEMENT
PROGRAM PREPARED
E. G. Hall and George w. Law
son Center Efforts on
Duluth W0rkmen

The program for the Labor For
ward Week is being prepared by E..
G. Hall, president Of the State Fede-
ration of Labor Mr.. Hall is being
; assisted this week by Secretary
i George w. Lawson of st. Paul.
They have been visiting the unions
and have been holding large meet
ings in all sections of the city. A
banner meeting of common laborers
was held last evening at Bricklayers'
hall at which steps were taken to
organize a Federal Labor union. The
following are some Of the. topics to
be discussed during Labor Forward
Week:
What does labor want?
Economic and social Importance of
the shorter workday.
Convict labor (contract) VS.. free
labor.
Organized labor, it's struggles.
The union label, it's history and
aims (illustrated).
The union shop VS.. the union
| shop.
Compulsory education, and child
! labor.
Child labor and female labor
| Gllustrated).
Employers liability and workmen's
compensation
The minimum wage.
Health, safety and sanitation in
factories.
The trade union of today.
The social and beneficial features
of the trade union.
Industrial conditions and pending
legislation.
P. S. Please underline subject or
subjects which you will talk on and
return at your earliest convenience
and oblige.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

Labor Forward Campaign Bears
Good Fruit, 900 New
Union Men.

Thirteen new delegates were adj
m1tted into the Federated Trades
and Labor assembly last Friday eve
ming. Nine of these were from new
unions.
Vic Nowak, Louis Masyak and An
drew Rosen are the representatives
of the broommakers' union, which
applied for admission Friday eve
ming.
The new union of cabinet makers
and millwrights No. 1884 is repre-
sented in the assembly by Fred
soderlund, E.W. Murphy and Victor
A. johnson. The union starts out
with membership of 500.
The next union to be admitted is
team owners No. 1873, which will be
represented by Thomas A. Allen,
Peter Peterson and c. o. White.
Credentials were received from
Rev. H. Ford, Duluth ministerial
association, Bert Bayliss and James
Bowling. horseshoers union No. ISL.
and Robert Olson, machinists union
No. 274. All of the delegates were
seated after they were obligated.
The assembly donated $40 to the
committee on Industrial relations.
Vice President Henry Pereault of the
state federation of labor gave a. de-
ta1led report of the proceedings of
the executive council meeting re-
Gently held in st. Paul. He dis
trlbuted copies of the Minnesota I'm
ION Advocate to the delegates and
urged that all read the proceedings
OF the executive council which were
printed in full in the Union Advo-
cate, the official organ of the state
federation Of labor
}. H. Powers of the committee on
the milk ordinance reported that no
ordinance had as yet been introduced
in the city council. He stated that
the committee was giving the matter
careful attention.
"A. e. Catlin, chairman of the coun-
Gil committee, reported among other
thlngs that non-union brick was to
De used in thu paving of Third street
In Duluth this season, and he advised
that resolution be adopted by the
assembly protesting against the use
OF non-union brick in street pave
ments by the city. His report was
accepted.
Henry Pereault, chairman Of the
Labor Forward committee, reported
at length on the progress of the work
of that committee and he predicted
great campaign during Labor For
ward week.
A. F. Martel of Minneapolis. or
ganizer of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Information alliance, gave a
very interesting talk on unionism.
He stated that if all delegates in
the assembly would go back to their
local and report what the see, what
they hear and what they should re-
port, the labor movement would be
better off in general. He urged the
delegates to ask for the union card.
button or label every time they had
any business transaction.
Walter Lapainski of the transfers
union gave a very entertaining talk
on the general condition of the team
sters in Duluth. He was followed
by Louis Maisyak of the broommak-
ers' union, who spoke on the broom
| industry in this city. He urged all
union men to insist on patronizing
| firms that sold brooms made in Du
luth, all of which are made by union
men.
G. o. White of the team owners
| union also gave a very much appre-
ciated talk.
The next meeting of the Trade and
Labor assembly will not be held until
Friday, April IA.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
GURLEY FLYNN WILL
Be DULUTH SPEAKER
Noted I. w. w. Woman Dated
To Visit This City Dur
ing April.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the noted I.
W. w. speaker, is to appear in Duluth
some time in April. Miss Flynn re-
ceived considerable notoriety at Pat
terson, n. j., where she lead the
fight a year ago for free speech.
When a mere slip of girl she
created a sensation in New York by
her matchless eloquence. AS time
went on she developed until today she
is undoubtedly the most eloquent
woman speaker on labor topics in
America. Gurley Flynn is not men,
Der of the A. F. of L., which is a pity
for she would be a valuable asset tc
any movement.
Before coming to Duluth Miss
Flynn will address several meetings
at Minneapolis beginning April 9. 1t
is stated she will be here about April
IA. She will also speak at Superior
Ashland, Two Harbors, Hibbing
Bemidji and probably other towns in
this vicinity. She comes to Minnesota
under the auspices of the I. w. w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
ORIGINATED HERE; i.
PROPOSITION WINS
Plan Proposed by Duluth Typo
graphical Union Favored by
Many Printers.

Duluth printers are very much in
terested in the returns now being re-
ceived from typographical unions all
over the country on a proposition
made by the Duluth union providing
for the auditing of the International
Unions accounts by committee
elected by the entire membership.
Reports are being received from a
number of the local unions. These
reports show the proposition to be
running strong and indicates it's sue
cess by an overwhelming majority.
Not one of the reports so far re-
ceived gives majority against the
Duluth proposition. The vote at Phila-
delphia was closest, the. proposition
receiving only nine majority out of
2S3 votes cast. The returns from the
unions reporting are as follows:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
INSPECTOR METCALF
HAS NOT RESIGNED

The district court last week de-
clared that Commissioner of Safety
silberstein violated the civil service
provision Of the city charter when
he ousted r. M. Metcalf from the
office of health inspector Immediately
after the last election. The court
held that Mr.. Metcalf was entitled
to his salary for at least two months.
The newspaper accounts of the
court decision stated that Mr.. Met
calf had since resigned from the
health department. Mr.. Metcalf de-
clares that this story is false. He
states that he has not resigned and
holds that he is still entitled to the
office.
Mr.. Metcalf's friends cannot under
stand why the newspapers should
state to- the public that. Metcalf re-
signed when he had not done so. Is
1t the policy Of the papers to, aid the
commissioner of safety in overriding
the civil service provision of the city
S1AoA IOI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
UNIONS To SUPPORT
WALSH COMMIT TEE
State Federation of Labor Issues
Strong Bulletin to Min
nesota Unions.

George w. Lawson, secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota State
Federation Of IIbor, this week issued
a bulletin to. all labor ORGANIZATIONS
IN Minnesota advising them of i'm
portant events now confronting the
labor movement
Attention is called to the fact that
the Hastings Casket company, manu-
lacturesr OF caskets at Hastings, Min
nesota, have violated their agreement
with the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and as a result of this VIOLA
ton the union label has been taken
away from the firm. The Western
Casket company of Chicago is the
only firm manufacturing union-made
caskets in the northwest.
The bulletin also asks all labor
unions to contribute financially to the
support of the Committee on In
dustrial Relations of which Frank p.
Walsh is chairman. In view of the
fact that this committee is CARRYING
on campaign. on Industrial Rela-
tons, its work is entitled to the moral
and financial support of the organized
labor.
Members of organized labor are also
asked to refrain from purchasing
Websters New International Diction-
airy, printed by The G. and C. Mer-
RAM Company Of Springfield, Mass.
and also to pass up the Encyclopedia
Britannica, printed by r. r. Donnelly
& Sons Co. of Chicago. These books
are turned out by non-union printers.
Mr.. Lawson announces that the
strike is still on against the La Crosse
Rubber Mills Company of La Crosse,
Wis. Rubbers and rubber footwear
manufactured by this company are
made by a firm that locked out it's
employees year ago for organizing q
union.
The unions are further reminded
that the st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press are still unfair to the State
Federation of Labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
ORGANIZER SWANSON
OF SUPERIOR RETURNS

c. w. Swanson. or Superior, or
ganizer for the Wisconsin state feder-
alton of laborf returned to Superior
Monday after q trip to Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire and La Crosse, at all
of which places he assisted in the
formation of new labor unions.
At Chippewa Falls the boot and
shoe workers were organized, the new
union having a charter membership
of $50.
"Conditions all over the Wisconsin.
and all over the country for that
matter, are favorable to organized la
Dor at this time said Mr.. Swanson.
''The workers seem to be eager to Or
ganize and consequently the work
comes very easily
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

In view of the fact that the propo-
sition was vigorously fought by Presi-
dent Marsden G. Scott on behalf of
the executive in the last two num-
bers of the, Typographical Journal,
the result of the balloting is likely
to prove highly gratifying to the
author and to the proponents of the
proposition. At present the auditors
are named by the officials whose
books and expenditures are to be
audited, but in case of success of the
Duluth proposition the auditing will
be done by three members elected
by vote of the membership in the
biennial elections, and they will have
authority to disallow items NOT
authorized by law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
GRANITE CUTTERS AND
MACHINE MEN STRIKE

A strike of granite cutters occurred
this week at St. Cloud, which effects
only certain non-union firms. Another
strike was called Tuesday at the
McCadden Machine Shops on account
Of the firm announcing a reduction
on five per cent in wages. Most of
tho men walked out. After the
strike was called the firm announced
that the men who remained at work
had their wages increased.
So the strike is resulting in at least
helping some workingmen. 1t is be-
lieved that all the men will be taken
back at increased wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
LOW ONE WAY AND
ROUND TRIP FARES WEST

During March and April low one
way fares, and on certain dates
! throughout the year low round trip
! homeseekers' rates will be in effect
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
!! luth, Superior, Kansas City and St..
Louis and many other points to
Northwestern points, thus giving the
man in search of good home an
opportunity to visit the fertile and
productive Northwest. The Northern
Pacific Railway announces the fol-
lowing rates: Low one way colonist
fare daily March rs to April IA, in
elusive, to Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon points. Low one way
settlers fares, March IA, 21, %, April
4, II, IS and Is to Eastern and
Central Montana points. Low round
trip homeseekers' fares every first
and third Tuesdays to North Dakota,
Montana and Idaho points. For ad-
ditional literature, rates and infor-
nation write, call or phone c. p. o.
Donnell, City Passenger Agent, 1884
West Superior street, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
UNION BARBER LEAVES
ESTATE OF $500, 900

Charles Reed, Cincinnati Journey
man union barber, died last week, and
in a will filed for probate disposed of
$4,000 estate. Reed is said to have
saved the money from his wages and
tips and made wise investments. He
shaved Presidents Taft and Mckinley
whenever they were in that city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
OSHKOSH CARPENTERS WIN

OSHKOSH, WISH, March go
About six weeks ago the Paine Lum-
Der company laid off $50 employees
who were active in the Carpenters
union. A strike involving 1900
workers followed. Last week the dis
pute was settled satisfactorily to the
carpenters, who return to work with
their organization intact. The COM
pany has been in the hands Of a re-
ceiver for about a year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
TAILORS WANT THEIR
SECRETARY IN DULUTH

Duluth journeymen tailors have ex-
tended an invitation to their general
secretary, Thomas Sweeney, to come
to Duluth during the first week in
May to take part in the Labor For
ward Movement. The tailors have
become quite active during the past
month and everything. indicates that
the union will be stronger than ever
in the very future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

: When Baron Aston took his seat in
the house Of lords the house sat for
only twenty minutes. It is hoped that
there was nothing personal in this
brief sessiop. .5,,&5 80 81 S.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCU
LAT10N, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-


GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
The Labor World published
MINNESOTA, F.
the aforesaid
ne of
Of
form, to-wit: ~ ~ ~ @eO"N0nS'
publisher W. E. MsEwEen Building
That
: W E. McEwen, Bu
other securities ~ " ~ ' '1'eN@0S'o VI
the
oqoks
said Paragraphs
oenet
afG
SAID stocR ponds or other securities Wv
\oeao
Notary Public, St. inn