davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
COURT RULES IN FAVOR
OF DEPENDENT CHILDREN
MUST GET COMPENSATION FOR FA-
THEIRS KILLED IN INDUSTRY.
Pennsylvania Law Given Broad Interpre-
tation in Case Which Involves
Four Months Babe.

Judge McNiichael of Philadelphia has
ruled that the Pennsylvania state work
mems compensation law must be inter
preted broadly, and that compensation
must be paid TO children whose fathers
are killed in industrial accidents,
The case centered about four
months old babe whose father was killed
six days before it was born. A work
mems compensation referee awarded
benefits to the mother and to the child
untH IT reaches the age of sixteen. Ap-
peal was taken to the compensation
board which sustained the referee. The
matter was then taken to the courts.
1t was argued that when there is a
widow or widower entitled to compen-
sation no award can be made to the
children. In dismissing this argument
Judge McMichael said:
AN act of assembly of the character
OF the one in question should be inter
preted broadly and in harmony with
the aim OF the act of providing support
for those dependent upon deceased en-
ploye.
"Sincc dependents bound by the COM
pensation feature of the law lose all
their remedies at common law q literal
construction in their favor Is required.
In the case at bar the child takes moth
ing during the running of 800 weeks il
its mother lives that long and does not
marry Can it be said that it was in
tended that child thus should be exclud-
cd from the benefits of the act ...n
I'VE think the provision for the moth
cT negatives that inquiry, because the
payment made to her was based on the
fact of the existence of the child. The
child's right 70 compensation cannot be
said in this way to he oblitcrated. It
becomes merged with that of the mother
and rightly 50, because she is usually
the person to whom ultimately compcn-
sation due child would naturally GO
II is stated that the decision will
affect, over 1000 children md that over
s., 900 900 is involved. .1avi4d hrH
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21

On the recent tour OF Candidate
Hughes thru the West he emphasized his
position in regard to the Adamson eight.
hour law, and in fact, on every other
piece of legislation secured by labor thru
congress during the last four years. In
his Milwaukee speech. az reported by the
chicago Daily Tribune's special CORE.
spondent, he said, speaking of the Iegis-
lation passed by the last two congresses;
Tho whole Legislative accomplishment
must be wiped off tho books for the
good OF the country" HH. .r.
This statement, compared with his
former attitude on labor questions. dove
tails very nicely. While governor OF
New York he forced law thru, taking
supervising power over the management
Of state railroads and located IL in a
commission, to which he appointed fat.
salaricd lawyers .... .II. .aI 81 u 4
He vetoed bill providing for n full
train crew on freight trains of moro
than twenty cars. .....l ..,.
lie vetoed a bill TO compel the surface
rnilwiys Of Kings and Queens counties
to provide vcstibulcs on their cars in
the winter months for the protection of
employees and passcngcrs ft 'n
He vetoed n bill prohibiting tho en-
ployment of non.rcsidcnts Of the state
as armed strikc7brcakers, by railroads
and other corporations. .ift..t ,.n..
lie vetoed the Wagner assembly bill
to establish fivc-cent fare TO Coney
Island, the breathing place Of New
Yorlt's poor. ~ 81 Fli'ii. W
He ai.o vetoed n bill to compel the
street railway companies in Brooklyn To
nut vcstibules on their street cars during
the winter months. iudt hil huH huN
He vetoed bill providing for a raise
in wages of axe men and laborcrs en-
ploycd on state highway and canal con.
striiction work, the raise being from 81
day to sos a month. wi p i,N ',''h ~
He vetoed n bin which, II passed
would hnvc given women school teach.
crs OF New York city equal pay with
men for equal work q NIEiliEnL raihI
In addition to tho acts rcdountod, |, Jus.
ticc Hughes was on tho United States
suprcmo bench In Il0l4y when tho final
decision In, the Dnnbury Hattcrrd case
was rendered agpinst labor, Some time
prior TO this decision, the STANDARD Oh
sii ~ q t.iN 'Iillfihf , fiNl tilNN
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH MEN GAIN

President Perham of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers reports that re-
vised schedules on l6 large lines have
been secured during the past quarter.
President Perham states that the mem
bership is to be congratulated on this
record of achievement. The latest gains
have been made by Baltimore & Ohio
railroad telegraphers who have secured
an eight per cent increase. The United
States board of mediation and concilia-
tion assisted in the negotiations.
No power on this earth can keep you
down if you will to rise.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
Labor War Is Certain
If Hughes Is Elected
(From Woodrow Wilson's Address at
Shadow Lawn, October 7, 1850

One of the things that threaten US
in the future if the Republican party
is successful is a conflict between
capital and labor, not because any
new lines will be drawn, but because
so far SO many representatives of
capital have refused to regard the
laborer as a fellow human being, just
as much interested in the welfare of
business and the progress OF society
as those who organize business and
conduct it. When We take each other
into partnership there will be no more
war between labor and capital. And
the articles OF copartnership must be
written with the heart. not with the
brain. They must be written because
America, founded in that day of Wis.,
ion, depends for her growth and her
glory upon the realization of that
vision OF the rights OF mankind"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
STRIKING MAcHINIsTs ENJoINED

Judge Audenreid has granted the re-
quest for an anti-picketing injunction by
the Niles-Bement company, whose ma
chinists are on strike for an eight hour
day. Under this rule a machinist must
consider the moods of Judge Audenreid
when he asks a non-unionist to Join in
the movement for better conditions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-21
HE QUALIFIED.

"My daughter. r paid tho father. 'hns
always been, accustomed to all the lux
urics Of wealth" soiinualt fEYT n
,i'Ycss.r replied the count, bristling up.
''Hnt ocs what,1 Christian Regis
ter. Mild dulD IOl vnbfr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
HE FELL IN LOVE
WITH HIS WIFE.
AT The LYRIC

Aida Armstrong is married to
Wilson Ostrom. She Is contented.
Ostrom lives in fear Of discovery by
his deserted wife. The deserted wife
with her brother finds where he lives
Confronting Aida the wife reveals
Ostrom's durlicity. ostrom shoots
the brother and in horror and de-
spair Aida fees, bareheaded out in
to a terrific tempest.
Semi dazed and exhausted, she is
rescued by policeman and taken to
the poor house Will e ccnvalescing
Aida meets and marries James Hol-
croft, handsome farmer, who comes
seeking a housekeeper. He has had
long series of wretched housekeep-
ers. Holcroft mourns for his dead
wife. Aida falls in love with Hol'
croft but he does not know 1t. His
thoughts are all of the farm. Hol
croft's neighbors show their disap
proval of his poorhouse bride by q
mock serenade. They become bois
ferrous and ugly-tempered. Holcroft
] single handed drives them, after {
severe fight from the place. Hclcrof
is wounded in the head. BY chance
Ostrom, now widower, finds Aida
The emotions of that meeting; tn
decisions that 1t caused to be made
and of the causes of the fatal struS
gle on the cliff edge, where Holcrof
comes into the full glory Of hi
awakened love the film story tell
in an intensely powerful and dram
attic manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

to Mrs. Petersons and for her to be
ready and when they came for her
a few minutes later they found her
dead. Funeral services will be held
in the Richmond tabernacle Monday
at 2 p. m.
Funeral services were held in the
Richmond tabernacle Sunday at 2
p. m. over the remains of Mr.. Chris.
tian Peterson. The opening song,
Need Thee Every Hour was rendered
by the choir. Prayer was offered by
&c. NJ. Thomson. The choir further
sang, Unanswered Yet. Mr.. Austin
Rainey sang, Sometime Well Under
stand. Mr.. c. l. Stoddard sang, c
My Father. j. C. Johnson, Hyrum
Larsen, A. S. Schow, C. Y. Harris
and Bishop T. II. Merrill spoke
comforting words to the bereavet
family, and praising words of Mr.
Peterson. The closing song, oh It Il
Wonderful, was sung by the choir
The benediction was pronounced b,
William M. Merrill Many relatives
and friends from neighboring towns
attended the services. The Richmond
Condensed Milk Company Office girls
were the flower girls.
Mrs. Sarah James, from Paradise
spent a few days of last week II
Richmond, guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. F
II. Whittle.
Mr.. Adrian Merrill left here las
Wednesday morning for his farm IL
Junction Valley.
Mrs. Florence Griffith was in Lc
gan on Saturday afternoon doin
shopping.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

A quartet from Smithfield came next
and the closing number was the three
choruses, Smithfield, Richmond and
Lewiston together.
The Swedish lawn dance by the
Richmond girls, was very pretty.
Next came the Boy Scouts of Smith
field in their scout pace. They were
to see how near to twelve minutes
mile could be made. They made it
in eleven minutes and one half. The
Bee Hive girls OF Richmond were to
make the mile in fifteen minutes. II
took them fourteen minutes. The
Boy Scout message carrier was Civ
en- by the Boy Scouts from Smith
| field.
| The horseback riding contest was
between three Lewiston girls. Miss
Gladys Pond, winning first place. and
Miss Cassie Telford, second. A
large number of Richmond people
attended the contest and numbe'
of the young people stayed over to
attend the dance in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard re
ceived a letter from their son Ray
saying that he had arrived In Ja>an
and was feeling fine, he said the voy
age was a pleasant one and although
Japan was strange and rather odd tc
him, he thought he would soon b,
acquainted with the ways and the
language OF the people and he was
sure he would enjoy his mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Murdoch mo
tored to Logan Thursday afternoon
Miss Nell Robinson returned home
Saturday evening from Salt Lake
where she has been visiting Will
her sister Mrs. Anna Palmer ant
Miss Undine Anderson.
The band dance given by the Rich
mond in the opera house Saturda!
evening was well attended and al
enjoyed jolly time. Mr.. Cy Levi
won the prize for the best waltzer.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Thomson and daugh
ter Lavon, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Lewiston visiting with Mrs
Mile Van Orden.
The people Of Richmond were SUI
prised to learn OF the death OF Mrs
Mary Monson upon entering he
home Thursday afternoon Mr.. an
Mrs. Brigham Monson found her 1
! rocking chair dead Mr.. and Mrs
Monson had telephoned to her FEY
! minutes before saying they woul
come and get her and take her on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
RICHMOND Department
News From the Lively 7ovn up North

been visiting here with her sister
Mrs. j. l.. McCarry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson left
Richmond Saturday for their farm in
Blue Creek. They expect to be gone
until the end of June.
The Y. l.. NJ. |. A. contest was
held at Lewiston, Saturday. Meeting
was called at / o'clock. Retold stor'
les were given first. No. l. Miss
Wanda Stocks Of Lewiston winning
first place, and Miss Bernice Wilcox
of Richmond second A male quartet
came next, followed by the girls CHOIR
us. No. /, from smithfeld, won first
place; No. 2, Lewiston, second place
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

Richmond, April 1.-THE seventh
grade entertained the eighth grade
in the opera house Friday evening
Dancing and games were enjoyed
and during the evenings entertain
ment refreshments were served.
The Sego Lily Club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Ethel Rainey
on Thursday afternoon. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
Mrs. Annie Ellsworth was in Rich
mond the fore part Of the week Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Miss Kate Squires of Ogden, has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
FOR SALE

400 ACRES in Pocatello Valley,
Idaho, all enclosed in one field with
hog wire and three barbed wires. ce-
dar posts. well and windmill with
large cement cistern and granar!es
of cement floors and galvanized roofs
with capacity Of 10000 bushels. The
land has all been cleared and plowcd
and is now in the stubble. Offered at
bargain. Address Herschel Bullen.
tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
DRINK HABIT iNFlAMES
MEN TO MADNESS
Acts That Are Abhorrent to Sober
Men Are Committed Without
Shame by Drunkards

Knowing this, will you continue to
poison yourself with alcohol and en-;
danger your future happiness, liber'
ty and life? VIII you permit your
drinking fathers, husbands and sons
to do SO? The Neal Treatment will
save you and them. Call or write
or phone the Neal Institute, 525
East Second South Salt Lake City,
Phone. Wasatch 1871, for full infor
nation. All drug habits treated
Sixty Neal Institutes in other cities
/ When other treatments fail, investi
gate the Neal. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
APPLES Are HeaIthfuI.

Stick to the great American apple
as at least a harmless component part
Of the national dietary. II is fairly
packed with the austere New Eng
land virtues. Its flavor suggests pru-
dence and selfcontrol, and its juices
symbolic intellectual pleasures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Blanche Sweet in blacklist" Para.
mount Feature.
Paramount Bray Cartoon.
"Haddem Bad's Elopement"
Pathe News Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

City, Utah, on May |, 1916, at
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
hearing reports OF officers financial
settlement, election OF officers and
any other matters that may properly
come before such meeting.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
UTAH OIL & GAS COMPANY.
by Chas. A. Reese, President.
Attest:
A. NJ. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Utah Oil & Gas Company, Will
be held at the principal place OF bust
ness of the corporation, ut Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

LOST OR STRAYED-l2 or 10 iron
wheelbarrows marked with w on
the left handle, also 2 or 8 concrete
tampers and several sand screens.
Anyone giving information as to the
whereabouts Of the above will be re-
warded by informing j. e. Wilson,
Jr, 12S South First East. tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

EGGS FOR MATCHING from pure
bred silver laced Wyandottes. Apply
Emer Crockett Jr., 70 South Fourth
East. tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Happy Masquerader," 3 reels.
Rustic Reggies Record" Comedy
"Johnny-s tumble"
Ford Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

Hesse canyon wagon, three seats,
good condition; Hesse. small wag-
on. one seat, good delivery or small
milk wagon; single seat Pole bug
gy; / set medium weight harness.
All bargains. Inquire at this Office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Where the Light Came reel
Battle Of Cupidoritch" comedy.
Flooded With Trouble"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
AT tn G o. X
TONIGHT

Broken Grass" 2 reels.
Booming the Boxing Game"
at the End of His Rope"
"Pathe News Weekly. !"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

George Beban in AN Alien" Para.
mount s reel feature.
The Iron Claw" 2 reels.
Special music for this big program.
There will be only two performances
during the evening, one at sharp
and the other at 9:15.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Florence Rockwell in "He Fell In
Love With His Wife" Paramount
Feature.
Paramount Travel Pictures
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

20 ACRES ALFALFA. close in. In
quire ]. p. Sorenson, $50 East Sec
oDd North. 4-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FINE DRTSSMAKING, perfect fit
ting, exquisite finishing. Call phone
l39w. TT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18
Classified
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
SO East Third North. A Brossard. IL
2 FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
rooms. Phone 1876. II
A SUITE OF 3 ROOMS for COM
plete housekeeping. Apply Sc East
Center. II
FOR SALE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

EVERGREENS, all sizes, at half
price. Logan Nursery, J. II. Mangl,'
an. Phone 27Si. ,tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-18

SIX ACRES OF GOOD LAND,
close in; also / milk COW and 2
heifers. Apply 452 South Second
West. n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
MALONEY WANTS TO BE
SHERIFF OF COUNTY

Larry Maloney is thinking some of
becoming candidate for the Republi-
cation nomination for sheriff Mr.. Ma
loney is at present chief of police
Nampa. He is we'll known police
officer and very popular man.
The announcement that Mr.. Ma
loney would be candidate for sheriff
appeared in the Nampa Leader-H erald
and is as follows:
/. AT the solicitation of many of his
friends, Larry Maloney, Nampa's chief
of police, has consented to run for the
Republican nomination for sheriff
"His friends believe he would make
an exceptionally competent man for
the place. He has had the proper train
ing, being for years on the Nampa po
lice force, and the past five or six
years as chief.
so satisfactory has been his servive
that changing administration has never
made any difference with him. He has
remained through them all
His long years of work have given
him a wide and favorable acquain-
lance and he is known from Salt Lake
to Portland for his special fitness for
handling the criminal element. If he
can catch the votes the way he can
catch the crooks there will be nothing
to it, and his friends believe he can"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
STORE AT MOTHS
Agent Mccall and Miss Fowle
Discover Fire at Night

Saturday Sheriff Froman and At
torney Griffiths were at Notus for the
purpose of investigating an attempt
to burn the store of O. P. Pennington
at Notus. The officers found no clue
to the identity of the firebugs.
Friday night between II and o.
clock the fire was discovered by
County Agent Mccall and School Sup
erintendent, Miss Fowler, who were
returning home from trip to the
country. They Immediately put out a
fire which had been started deliberate
ly, and awakened Mr., Pennington
Kindling and trash soaked in kero-
sene oil had been placed near enough
to the building to have caused it to
catch fire.
The good work done by Miss Fow-
Ter and Mr.. Mccall is greatly appre-
ciated by the people of Notus. In case
a voluntary fire company is organized
there they will be made honorary
members at least.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
PAYETTE MAN WILL BE
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
Attorney John H. Norris Has Matter
Under Consideration

John N. Norris, the we'll known
lawyer of Payette, will probably be
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for state senator. MIR. Norris
is we'll known throughout the county:
He is one of the leading lawyers OF
this section of the state; a Rcpubh-
can; and first rate man in every re-
spect.
Mr.. Norris was in the city Monday
attending to professional business.
When seen by representative OF The
Tribune Mr.. Norris stated that he
had the idea of becoming a candidate
for the Republican nomination Tor
state senator under consideration. Mr.
Norris said:
81 have thought of becoming can
didate. will probably decide definitely
within a very short time. Unless some
thing unexpected comes up | shall
be a candidate.
When asked as to county division
and if that had anything to do with his
candidacy, Mr.. Norris said:
81 have given no thought to county
division. | do not believe that the
people of my section of the county
are think anything about county di
vision. / never heard it discussed. |
| become a candidate it will be, i
elected, with the idea OF serving the
interests of all Canyon county and the
state of Idaho to the best of my
ability"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

Walter R. Sebree returned We'd
nesday from final consultation with
officials of the Oregon Short Line,
bearing lease of the Wilder branch
of their system, which gives control
of the line to the Caldwell Traction
company on July |.
No development of months in this
section has aroused the community to
the climax of enthusiasm and rejoic-
ing precipitated by Mr.. Sebree's sue
cessful in this mission
Procurement of the lease will make
possible the Identification of the
Wilder line, an end toward which cit
tizens here and all along the line had
been bending their efforts for months.
Money Once Raised
Last winter the urgent need for
better service between Wilder and
Caldwell led to a cooperative move
ment for Identification of the line
and the pledging of $4,000 for pur-
chase of bonds, which the Caldwell
Traction company planned to float in
order to finance the undertaking.
At conclusion of the remarkable
campaign for subscriptions to the
bonds, the matter Of obtaining a de-
sirable lease from the railroad COM
pany- was taken up by President SIS
bree of the traction company. Instead
of being able to obtain the lease with.
in 90 days as had been hoped, the
attempt dragged out into months
| The delay led to fears that the lease
would never be secured. Mr.. Sebree'
announcement effectively sets at rest
these misgivings The lease he has is
said to be for a term of SO years.
Slight elements of disappointment
are raised by disclosure of the fact
that identification of the line cannot
| be accomplished at once as planned
This is due to the utter impossibility
of purchasing the copper wire and
similar needed equipment at this
time.
Motor Car Service
That the Caldwell Traction COM
pany will give prompt relief from the
inadequate weekly service under which
residents along the line have long
chafed, is announced, however. This
will be accomplished by placing motor
cars in operation over the line. These
cars have been ordered and should
be received here not later than the
middle of July. AS soon as received
| they will be put into commission tc
give the same frequency of service as
that enjoyed by patrons along the
present line of the traction company
Four cars are run over this line each
way daily.
Subscriptions Cancelled
Lest there should be dissatisfaction
among those who pledged money will
the expectation that the road would ht
electrified at once, Mr.. Sebree an
nounces that all subscribers are re-
leased from any further obligation il
this connection Without the help o
the subscribers, or their funds, thu
Caldwell Traction company takes owe
the lease and will begin operation o
the line with the oil-propelled motors
| With the copper and steel markets
so completely upset as they now are
Mr.. Sebree is reticent about predic
tons as to when it may be possible t.
carry out the plan of identification