davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-30

by the producers and certainly not in any even ratio. It is divided nor by the producers and certainly not in an even ratio. It. is divided among the owning classes, so much for rent, so much for interest and so much for profit. There is also re- turned to labor in the form of wages just enough to live comfortably or poorly upon as the case may be. Now it is an obvious fact that the class relation of employer who may control all the product and the en- ployee who controls none of the pro- duct of his labor begets the fact that the more that is given labor means also the less that is annexable by the employer. Fundamentally their interests are not identical, and that in the very vital matter of the means of existence.
 To preach a harmonious relation when the relation economically is one of fundamental antagonism as we have shown is merely trying to cloak an ugly fact by fine words.
 It is far better to face the facts as they are. It is right that the conditions of capitalist exploitation should be known. First of all it is a scientific fact and secondly being the truth, it enables us all to face the facts, to consider them clearly and without mistiness of conception and doing so to remedy the evils that arise from the conditions that surround us with intelligence and precision.
 In this way we can face the al formative of world where sup pression of the aims of one is to be regarded as the only possible solu- tion of the class struggle, that or in the abolition of an economic system which carries a division into class, realizing the cooperative common wealth of industrial freedom where are no classes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-30
CONSTRUTIVE LEGISLATION.

The intention upon the part of the administration to force through what is called constructive legisla- tion will be received by the labor givings. Yet it is what might req sonably have been expected. It is certainly Wilsonesque. There is nothing astonishing about it at all.
 President Wilson himself was, just before his entry into active politics, an active opponent Of union labor. He denounced it ln his speeches and his writings. That was his affair. His idea on this subject was one that his environment naturally de vcloped and it is one that he enter tained in common with many other university heads.
 At heart a strong believer in such social or class distinctions as place some in the Superior" grade, it is natural that such college men should regard the efforts of labor to force itself upward as something in the nature of 9 usurpatiOn on the social plane. His interests are the inter- ests of the employers and men of wealth who send their sons to liar yard and to Yale and to Princeton and who rejoice in 9 le'sured exist ence of high responsibility.
 Politics forced him to adapt him. self to changed conditions. While the labor vote is uncertain and is divided and is not much to be re- lied upon, it is also certain that the man who would in politics delibe- rately and daringly defy it would also have an uphill road to travel. The line of least resistance has to be chosen by the politician wh1 would reap success for his effort and that unquestionably has com pelled many person to such mild renunciation of viewpoint az that it assumes natural and not in sincere adaptation to circumstances.
 Wilson has been able to adapt himself to the changing viewpoint political circumstances required with extreme ease. It is not neces- sary to dwell upon his closer connec. tion with Sam Gompers to prove this. it is sufficient to point out that within short year or less he com pletely effected a right-about-face policy in regard to preparedness.
 The Adamson law was pre-elec- tion legislation whatever else 1t Was. It was in a certain sense surely hu- initiating to one possessed of the aristocratic and reerved as we'll as dominating instincts which Wilson shares But the election is now over Incense is no longer required by King Demos and it is right that they poke him back into his cave, reft of an eye as the price like the Cyclops, of momentary political in- toxication
 The Wilson view of the natural order of things in society will be far more completely realized in bill enlarging the powers of the Inter- state Commerce Commission where by strikes will be impossible before that body has investigated the ques-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-30

GIFT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAt THE WORKER.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
Mesa News Notes
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

At the Tuesday evening meeting Of
Damon lodge. Knights of Pythias. the
following officers were installed:
Chancellor commander, Chas. Sahin;
vice chancellor. Frank Hobson; pre-
late, Harry Smith; keeper Of records
and seals. George 5. Irwin; master Of
eXchequer. Frank Gurley; master Of
finance, c. A Baldwin; master of
work. Mr.. 6raemer: master at arms.
George r. Kellogg; inner guard. Mr.
Coldshohn; outer guard. Thos. Pey-
ton.
In addition to the installation ser
vice the gathering was addressed by
Grand Chancellor Thomas Smith and
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seals
Prof Lopez, both of Phoenix. and
oscar Mullen, superintendent OF
schools, Tempe. \ much appreciated
solo by Mr. Kellogg and the delightful
refreshments following completed the
evenings program.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
"CHIMMIE EADDSN"

The Jesse L. Laskv perturbation of
"Chimmie Fadden" which is to be
seen at the Majestic tonight. intro
duces Victor Moore to the public as
a photOplay star for the second time.
Mr.. MooTes first appearance was also
under the Lasky management in the
picture version of "Snobs." Mr.. Moore
IS one of the leading Broadway comedy
stars, and has been particularly in
SUCH hits as George NJ Cohan's
"Forty-five Minutes from broadway
and The Talk of New York" In
"Snobs," as a millIman who suddenly
inherits large fortune. he scored an
instantaneous hit. but it is only fair to
say that he has even more mirthfuI
opportunities in "Chimmie Fadden."
the story of a BOwery boy who finds
his way into the household Of an
aristocratic millionaire
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
Tempe News Notes
UNION REVIVAL
BEING PLANNED
Tempe Pastors Working for
Uplift-Good Union
PRAYER Meetings

If the plans Of the Tempe Minis
terial Association do not miscarry a
big union revival service viii be held
in Tempe al an early date While de-
tails have not been definitely deter
mined, tentative plans have been made
and committees are at work making
Investigations as to evangelist and
place Of meeting. 1t was hoped that
a meeting could commence next week,
following the week of prayer services
which began last night, but a speaker
was not available for that time
The Ministerial Association is doing
constructive work for the upbuilding
of the religious spirit of Tempe and at
their weekly meetings on Mondays the
whole field and its problems are dis
cussed and efforts made to solve them
A determined effort to have the
churches serve the people and be
conserving factor is being made, and n
the sessions of the association and the
pastors work in absolute harmony.
A fine spirit of devotion prevailed at
the union prayer meeting last night in
the Methodist church, when Rev. c. n.
Hand the Congregational pastor, led
in the discussion of The Reunion of
the Church" A good crowd was in at
tendance and it is expected that the
meetings will continue to grow and
have a healthy effect on the churches.
Everybody in Tempe is invited and
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
LAND PURCHASES

Ninety thousand dollars worth Of
real estate sold ana exchanged within
the last five months is the estimate
made by the Arizona Land Company.
as transacted through their office.
With several other real estate men
who are also hustlers in their line,
are also doing business right along.
1t seems that the general depression
gradually has been Tightening up
within the last few months 1t Will
not be many years until every avail
abe acre OF salt River Valley lands
Will be titled and every town and city
within its borders be filled with the
hustle OF business. Great is Arizona
and surprising fair in promise is the
valley OF the salt River
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05

walk At late hour last evening Nj
Steele doesn't state what he was do
ing around at that time AT any rate
he picked NJ his gobblership and has
him waiting for the identification of
the owner. He is very anxious that
the entire matter be given publicity.
as he fears his name Will unduly
prejudice the public against the pres
ent holder of said turk Mr. Steele
further states that the identification
must include the turkeys color. age.
numoer of teeth, and whether any OF
the latter are false. He will be un-
yielding as solid steel in these reasfn-
able requirements.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
THE WANDERING DEER

The wandering wild deer that was
reported TO have been seen hasteninc
through the Mesa section Sunday af-
ternon was seen southwest of Tempe
by Mr. Silas Becker the same after
noon. He reports that the deer
cleared canals, fences, etc, without
stopping to ask either permission or
the general direction. 1t appeared to
he fawn and was exceptionally
graceful in its movements 1t also had
some speed.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
TELEPHONE EXTENSIONS

q. E. Kellogg, of the Mountain
States Telephone company, reports 65
new telephones installed within the
last three months. The company is
preparing another extension of the
service into tire country. the new line
reaching four miles west, then south
for some distance The purpose Of this
line is TO take care of that rapidly
growing section.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
W. o. w. INSTALLATION TONIGHT

The joint Installation Of The Wood
men Of the World and the Ladies'
Circle will be held in the X p. Han
this evening. After the installation
service State Manager NJ l.. Stewart
will speak on What Woodcraft Is
Not" The foregoing. together with
social features and refreshments.
promise an enjoyable affair. and all
Woodmen and their wives are invited
to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
CLEANING THE CANAL

The Tempe Canal Company viii turn
out the water from the canal and all
the laterals tonight for the annual
cleaning. II is suggested that every
body get a full supply OF stock water,
sufficient To meet the needs Of the
week, during which time the canal is
being cleaned.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05

urged to attend. The meetings are
general and open 10 free discussion,
the leader being limited To fifteen min
utes for opening the evening thought.
Tonight the meeting will be in the
BAPTIST church, with Rev. J. r. Roun-
tree pastor of the Christian church. as
leader and the subject viii he Per
sonal Conservation"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
RECEIVE BABY TRACTOR

Case Baby Tractor, known as a
ten twenty. was received here vester-
day from Racine, Wisconsin. and will
be used for general hauling purposes
on the Packard ranch by Max CottreII.
1t is ten horse power machine and
equipped for pulling TO running ma
chinery- II is rather neat i'm appear
ance and has more power than its looks
indicates
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
CHICKEN FEED AND APPLES

One Of our chicken houses has just
unloaded a car of chicken feed and
the other firm is looking for car
of apples due today. Mesa, through
its progressive merchants. is develop
ing rapidly into distributing centre
of importance in this district.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
ANNUAL CHURCH MEErING

The annual congregational meeting
of the members of the Christian church
will be held tonight at O'Clock in the
church. Reports of the various de-
partments during the past year will
be read and officers will he elected.
Refreshments will be served by the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
NO TRAINING SCHOOL

There will be no training school to-
day, as the work of installing the heat
ing system was not completed vestar-
day. The motor was Installed, how
ever last night and the system will be
IN operation in time for the classes ia
meet tomorrow. The principal re
quests the statement that school win
meet without fail tomorrow mornip.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
sPLENDlDLY TRAINED BIRDS

The splendidly trained birds that
were shown by Mrs. WOrden at the
Goodwin opera house last night made
decided hit and the show viii be re-
peated at The performance tonight
She viii also show the birds a special
matinee at four O'Clock this afternoon
, that the school children may have an
opportunity Ia see Them. a complete
change of pictures will be run tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
MESA WEATHER BUREAU

Not the L. S. Bureau. but tie one to
be found At the Seattle Fish Market.
They received telegram Yesterday
stating that no fish would be shipped
that day owing to a storr. on the
coast. Mr.. Harper states that almost
without exception these Geographic
notices Of coast conditions are fol-
lowed by rain within a day or so.
Get out your rubbers
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05

public generally is invited. The lee
ture was scheduled for two weeks ago.
but had TO be postponed. However,
DR.. Foster viii surely he on hand
Thursday evening. There viii he no
charge for admission.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
YESTERDAYS VISITORS

Mr., Canning. officer of the HUI
name Society of Phoenix. and Charles
Barnett, city tax collector of the same
place, were in Mesa yesterday Mr..
Rernet is administrator for the John
Bennett estate and was attending to
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
AUCTION SALES sUccFss

The auction sale of the personal
property of the Fritz Martin pool room,
which began on Monday was com
pleted yesterday afternoon and was
most satisfactory in every way Mr.
Hansen proved himself an expert and
sustained his enviable reputation as an
aucuoneer Mr.. Martin will rent his
property for q motion picture bolsn
He has not yet determined what he
himself viii do
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
TIT FOR TAT

The Young couple were dawdIing
over a late breakfast after q night at
an ultra smart party.
Was il You l kissed in the converse
tory last night hubby inquired.
She looked at him reminiscentlv.
About what time was it?"-From the
Cincinnati Ennuirer-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Rev. and Mrs. Claude c. Jones. Of
the Phoenix Christian church. spent
Monday afternoon in Tempe visiting
at the Christian parsonage
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
HERE FOR WINTER

c. z. st. Claire is here from Mis-
souri, to spend the winter in Tempe.
This is the third time that Mr. st.
Claire has left Missouri for the in
comparable climate of the Salt River
Valley and of Tempe in particular.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
LECTURE ON RHINE vAIIrv

Dr. II. II. Foster of the University
or Arizona extension department viii
give an illustrated leceure on 1.-THE
Rhine Valley" Thursday night, in the
high schol auditorium, to which the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
/ 4 REENES Ill

Mr.. j. II. Rccvcs who lives ten
miles east. ard VINO has been i'm Mesa
for some days under the care Of a
physician. is confined TO his bed with
an attack of heart trouble His
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
LADIES, GUILD TODAY

Episcopal church will have an import
ant meeting this afternoon AZ $50
o'clock at the residence of Mrs VIM.
Menhennet.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
MAsoNs TO MEET

Tempe Lodge No. IS, F. A. NJ. will
meet tonight in Odd Fellows hall for
work in the first degree All members
and visiting brethren are urged to be
on hand promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05

OLIVER TYPEWRITER - Carbon
paper, ribbons, office supplies r. H.
Harvey, Casa Iona Hotel Bldg. Tempe.
Local agent-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05

FIRST Trooper, Imperial Yoemanrv
discussing new officer -Swears a
bit. dent e. sometimes?
Second Trooper-'E's a masterpiece
IS; Just opens is mouth and lets
1t say wot il Iikes-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
AID SOCIETY MEETS

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Rap-
fist church will meet with Mrs
Ruse, corner OF Mcdonald and Sec
ond street. today at ! o'clock Fun
attendance is requested
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
ATTEND PHOENIX REVIVAL

Revs. Wilbur Fisk, c. n. Hand and
York motored over to Phoenix last
night to attend the revival services
being conducted by Rev. II. II. Haw-
ker in the First Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
A TURKEY AND A srEFI

Not steal" but the other way OF
spelling it. Mr.. r. L. Steele, of the
Steele Grocery Company. wishes it
emphatically understood that he didn't
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05

daughter. Miss Iva. has recovered from
a recent severe attack IF grip and has
resumed her duties ass teacher in the
schools
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

The governments weather observer
at the local entomoloSical station re-
ports maximum and minimum tenn
peratures for last week as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05

FOR RENT OR SALE-Underwood
typewriter. Republican, Tempe.-A lv.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05
TO RAISE $4,000 At ONCE

have we been IN such position as we now find our
$4,000 which
er careful deberation and figuring the losses that
only stock the
should
No matter how sales have attended how
others have offered they will be nothing with
ade Desperate require desperate remedy
measures known the world of merchandising
Arizona republican., 1916-01-05


the dollar
anything witnessed the
mark everything figures will
will hardly believe
clonicr made
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
Proposals..

Sealed proposals for the erection and
entire completion Of a Court House
Building to be erected for the Parish
OF Jefferson Davis, at JENNINGS, Louisi-
ana, viii be received dt the office of the
Police jury at Jennings, Louisiana. I'D
to L o'clock noon, February 3rd, 1916.
Proposals will be for the building
complete, including all mechanical
equipment connected up ready for
operat-n atl furniture and furnish.
ingS compete and for grading, build
ing wa -
A c,r.a d check for bid bond W III
accep III, >uretg for $1,000. guarantee
ING tie yecuton of the contract. II
accompany each proposal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
.PPRONED AND ALLOWED,
COURT HOUSE PLANS.

Col. W. l.. Stevens presented his
plans for the proposed Court House and
the Police Jury examined them very
carefully, after which they were ap-
proved and advertisements ordered
made for bids for the furnishing Of
material, construction, and completion
OF a Court House according to said
plans and Specifications.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
Clerk Of Police Jury.
REOUISITION.

F. F. ArceneauG asked for permission
to have some new forms printed at a
cost of about $500.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
JNO. II. COOPER

INGSIUJNl OF IOIICt IUIN.
/. Z. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF Police Jury. 5t-21
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28

No. G6G Will cure chillS and fever. 1t
is the most speedy remedy we know
Cd Is I.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
Resolution.

On motion OF Geo. Hathaway, duly Sc.
COnded by Mr.. Marcdntel. and unanim-
ouSly adopted, the Police jury of JET
ferSOn Davis Parish. does hereby rdti.
fy and confirm in accordance with its
previous authorization the action Of
Dr.. John H. Cooper, President OF this
body III engaging and contracting for
the services Of Col. W. L. Stevens. as
Architect to prepare and perfect plans
and specifications for the construction
aud erection Of a Court House for the
Parish Of jefferson Davis, 10 be Situa-
ted on the Court House Grounds in the
city OF Jennings, Parish ard State.
Second: Be it further resolved, and
ordained, etc, That the plans and
specifications for such court houS@
complete prepared and submitted by
Col. W. L. Stevens, Architect, be and
the same are hereby accepted, and ap.
proved.
Third. BE it further resolved and
ordained, etc, That the Clerk of the
Police Jury be and is hereby authorized
and instructed to make due advertise.
ment for bids for the construction of
the said Court House complete, to-
gether with all appurtenanceS, same to
be submitted under seal at the next re.
gular meeting OF the Police Jury, on
Thursday, FEB, 3"d, 1915, all OF said bids
to be accompanied by certified check
IN the sum OF $500000 or a bid bond in
an equal amount with good and solvent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

wise. The stigma Of the present day
attaches to all these rich, modern
Commands.
We congratulate The Day Book on
the excellent manner in which it
scraPes off the bristles from the cap.
itaHstic hog and removes the scales
from the eyes Of the blind On with
the dance until the last vistage of
this vandalism is under the sod OF
equal opportunity. Prot AYere G.
Lafayette, EfS w. SD St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

=
RAW.-WheR a man shoulders
rifle, by order Of his country to go
to war, he becomes a legahzed muir
derer, with nothing but eold-blO0d-
ed murder in his heart. He sets out
to kill some poor brother workman
whom he has never seen and who
has never done him a wrong. It is
not a personal grievance that is be-
ing settled, it is a case Of a slave be-
ing driven to commit crime in order
that his master might gain.
The soldier of today IS a slave
obeying the commands of his mas
tiers, the money kings Of the country.
1t appears to me that when there is
evidence of the united WOrkingmen
of a country coming to the front in
such strength as to assert their
rights in councils Of law, such as the
house of parliament OF the Feiehstag,
then it is that the money people of
these nations declare war before the
so-caIed common people get a
chance to show their power and
claim their just rights.
If the workers when called to arms
would unite and take the stand that
it is not a fight of theirs and refuse
to be driven to murder one another,
then a great day of awakening would
come to the rich, and perhaps a day
of justice and peace would come to
the worker.
l am an AmeFiean-bOFn citizen, but
at the same time it seems strange for
me to claim this as my country
where so few can control, and where
the men who work under such meF-
CHESS capitalists have so little to say
in the making of the laws, The flag
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

CRITICAL REVIEW.-The article
in the American Socialist regarding
The Day Book was a critical review
and not a criticism in the sense of
knocking"
+ It is not fair to try to give the i'm
preston that Socialists are hostile to
the little rebel" Just take notice of
the next person you meet with a So
cialist button in his OF her coat and
see what paper they are carrying. No
scab papers for them.
If the American Socialist does not
agree with the editorial policy of The
Day Book that is just a difference of
opinion. You and I may both be
heartily in favor of the social FevOIu-
ton, but differ on some minor points.
That we agree on the idea is the
principal thing. The article praised
The Day Book from top to bottom.
AS a critical review is could not hon
estly omit a reference to anything
that it was not fully in accord with.
l have heard number of radicals
say that they did not like the editO-
rial policy of The Day Book, but that
did not prevent them from boosting.
And that's the way Socialists feel
about it. A difference of opinion on
editorial policy does not prevent
them from working hard to increase
it's circulation. They are among it's
best friends and have. worked hard
for it since the day Of its inception.
Both the American Socialist and The
Day Book believe that it is about
time for the workers to wake up and
work for their own interests. One
is our best little weekly; the other is
our best little daily. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

a man fights for nowadays is a green
piece of paper with a cash value to it.
Even if he becomes the victor at
the termination of war, what is his
reward? Back to the shop and mills
for him and slave on again for his
money masters, that is, if he is physi-
caIly able to pursue the work he fol-
lowed before he left for the battle
field. War is to. the wOFkingman
Just what it spells backwaFd.-LesIie
Barnes, 298 N. Hoyne Az.