davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10

protect the mining companies in any
thing they may undertake.
"Our own county officers are hired
by a corporation to shoot down us if
we should do anything displeasing TO
the mining companies (it may never
be as bad as that, to be sure, but the
power is there just the same), and we
are therefore at the mercy of the min
ing people who can use the police
power of the state for their own pri-
vate purposes. be they right or wrong.
THE recent disastrous results of
the labor trouble at Youngstown,
Ohio, was caused directly by the arm
cd guards employed at the mills, who
flouted their brief authority in the
faces of the men who were trying to
gain decent days wage, and murder
riot and fire followed
1--WE hope to see more stringent
laws enacted for the protection OF
the people against the greed of the
mining, companies and other large em-
ployers of labor There is need, and
that right soon"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10
At BOISEVL 7. u, MEETTNG

The Boise Typographical Union,
No. 27l held their regular monthly
meeting Sunday Afternoon and NUM-
Der of business matters were disposed
of. The scale committee reported
that practically all offices in the city
were signed up with no trouble anti
cipated with the remainder. The
scale was changed from IA to ~
hours on Saturday Afternoon editions
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10

and 2 hours for Saturday night for
those employees who work both Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Charles Eckhard was nominated for
delegate to the International conyen-
ton.
Danbury Hatters day was success
the secretary reporting about $2l with
several officers and individuals yet
to hear from.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10
The BRANDEIS CASE
Union Labor Pleased by Appointment Of Eminent
Boston LAWYER
(By J. H. Ryckman in Organized

(By J. H. Ryckman in Organized
LAB )r)
The absorbing topic of the week in
labor circles as we'll as in commercial
is the appointment of the distinguish
cd lawyer, Louis D. Brandeis, to be
Associate Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court to take place of JUS
tice Lamar, recently deceased. The
Times Of Los Angeles, the New York
Sun, the Portland Orgonian, the Bos-
ton Transcript, and other papers Of
that odious ilk, were thrown into Sc
we're spasms by the news. All such
enemies of the working class may
well have feeling of CONSERVATION.
No other man in the country of first
class legal ability has played such a
big part before the courts on behalf
of Labor in the past few years as
Louis D. Brandeis, frequently without
compensation He is the man who
exposed the rottenness' of the Ballin-
ger administration of the General
Land Office; he was counsel for the
workers in testing out the validity of
workmen's Compensation laws in Ore
gon, Illinois and Ohio and the mini
mum wage law for women; he was
counsel opposed to the railroads in
their repeated efforts to raise rates:
he was chairman of the Board of Ar
bitration in 1910 which settled the gar
nent workers strike in New York.
He predicted the collapse of the New
Haven railroad because of its con-
troll by Morgan and his banks, and
thus incurred the everlasting hostility
of Morgan & Co, which accounts
for the hysterical shrieks we hear
from the Morganized press. He was
the one man in the United States who
predicted trouble for the New Haven
when every one else thought it had
smooth sailing. After the collapse
he wrote: There is not one moral.
but many, to be drawn from the de-
cline of New Haven. 1t illustrates
the evils of monopoly. the curse of
bigness, the futility of lying and the
pitfalls OF law-breaking." Strong
words to say of Morgan; no wonder a
howl goes up from Morgan and his
newspapers. Brandeis has written
much and is regarded as authority on
public franchises. labor problems.
trusts, life insurance, wage earners'
insurance, old age pensions, unem-
oloyment. etc. He advocates public
ty, cooperation and industrial dem
ocracy as concurrent remedies for
trusts and for the social and indus
trial ills from which we suffer. He
says: Liberty is the greatest devel-
oper. Herodotus tells us that while
The tyrants ruled. the Athenians were
30 better fighters than their neighbors
but when freed they Immediately sur
Mrs. Jack Stoddard, of Silver City.
who has been in the city the past
two weeks taking medical treatment
departed Saturday for her home.
While in Boise Mrs. Stoddard was the
guest of her son, Mr.. William Stod-
lard who resides on North Elventh
Street.
c. E. Peterson OF the Printing |
Pressman Union No. $50 has been
elected delegate to the northwest con-
ference which will be held at Walla
Walla, Washington in April.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10

passed all others. If industrial demo-
oracy-true operation-shouId he
substituted for individual absolut-
ism there would be no lack of
industrial leaders" He is thorouehlv
imbued with the ideas of co-opera-
ton In his speeches and writings he
constantly adverts to the beauties and
advantages OF successful cooperative
effort In Harper's Weekly for lam
uary IL, 1914, he had an article on
the "lneffciency of the Oligarchs"
IN which he said in discussing big
business, England, too, has big bust
ness. But her big business is the
Cooperative Wholesale Society with
wonderful story of so years of bene-
hcent growth. Its annual turnover
is now about $150,0O0,O00-an amount
larger than the sales of any American
industrial, except the steel trust; lar
ger than the gross receipts of any
American railroad except the Penn
sylvania and the New York Central.
Its business is very diversified for its
purpose is to supply the needs of its
members. It includes that of whole
sale dealer, of manufacturer, of grow
er. of miner. of banker, of insurer and
carrier..It operates the biggest -four
Mills and the biggest shoe factory in
all Great Britain. 1t manufacturers
woolen cloths, all kinds of mems, wo-
mems and children's clothing, a dozen
kinds of prepared foods and as many
household articles..It operates cream
cries. 1t carries on every branch of
the printing business 1t is now buy
ing coal lands. 1t has a bacon fac
tory in Denmark, and ta1low aud oil
factory in Australia. 1t grows tea in
Ceylon. 1t has buyers and ware
houses in the United States, Canada.
Australia. Spain, Denmark and Swed-
EN-. 1t owns steamers plying be-
tween Continental and English ports"
And no officer or director Of this gi-
gantic corporation gets salary in ex-
,ess of $500 per year, and they are
al of the highest efficiency.
And so this man who is to be a
Supreme Court Judge writes of such
things with actual en-
thusiasm. How he will be out of
place on that august tribunal. What
dissenting opinions we
will be treated to for few years to
'ome until in the not too distant fu-
ure let us hope the whole bench will
,e filled with forward-looking men of
he Brandeis stamp and our govern
nent will become an efficient instru-
to do our will-the will of
he whole people and not the bidding
II that detestable oligarchy which
3randeis has given some of the best
-ears of his life to expose and hold
up to the scorn and contempt of
mankind.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10

State mining Inspector, Robert N.
Bell has been made honorary vice
president of the Mining Mems Club OF
Spokane and he is scheduled Tor a
dresses at Washington and other
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10

C. E. Peterson OF the Printing
Pressman Union No. 230 has been
elected delegate to the northwest con-
terence which will be held at Walla
Walla, Washington in April.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10

The Sampson Music Co., are now
nicely located in their new quarters,
9l3 Main Street. The building in
which they moved was formerly oecu-
pied by the Exchange Bar but has
been remodeled especially for the
new tenants.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. .of the Interior,, ).
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, q
Oregon, E'Fedruay 18th 1851.
Notice is hereby giventhat Thomas
J. Wilson,;of Winlock, Oregon, who
on sApril 9th 1909, made Home
stead Entry No. 04712 and on June
3rd 1913, made additional Home
stead Entry No 0l3s47, for sE3NW3,
NE4sw4,'s Sw4NE4,. & the SEi. Sec,
22-NANWA, Section 81. Township 8
South, Range % Fast, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
tosmake Final five year Proof to estab-
lish claim:.to the land above describes, +,
before David E. Baxter U, s. Commits.
s;oner, at Spray Oregon, on the 3Oth
day of March, 1916.
Claimantfnames as.witnesses:
LIME Kelsay Of Fossil, Oregon.
Henry G. Williams of Winlock. "
James T. Jenkins
James s. Hunt +" " !
H. Frank Woodcock, Register
2-9 s''.'' .'4 l--l3
/
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-24
FIFTH WHEELS.
They Are OF Many Varieties. and Some
Of Thorn Are Human,

They Are Of Many Varieties. and Som,
Of Thorn Are Human. \
am what In known as a fifth whee
"A useless piece Of parnpbernulin car
ried along M necessary impcdiments
on other peoples journeys. ts
There nrc lots OF nth wheels I'm che
world. Some are old and rusty and oui
OF repair. and down in their inmosl
hubs they long to roll or into che gut
ter nDd lie there quiet and undisturbed.
These arc the old people. silver haired,
self effacing, who 20 upstairs TO bed
early whom guests are invited for din.
ner.
Bomo are emergency flfth wheels,
such M are cnrried on moforcars,v nj.
ways ready 10 take their place on the
road n one of the regular wheels
breaks down and needs to be sent
away for repairs. These are the mid.
dle aged unmarried aunss and cousins
stanch. reliable-who arc sent for 10
take care Of tho children while mother
runs over TO Europe for holiday.
And some are nth wheels like my.
sei-neither old nor self effacing. pei-
ther middle aged nor useful, but simply
expensive TO keep painted and very
hungry for tho road II may be only a
matter Of time. however. when s:ialI
be middle aged and useful and later old
and self effacing: when I shall STAY
and take care Of the children and 90
upstairs early when young people are
having a party.--olive Higgins Prouty
In American Magazine.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-24
NOTICE IFOR PUBLICATION

ISOLATED TRACT.
Public Land Sale--Department Of III
Interior.
US. Land. Office, The DalIes, Oregon
Feb. 18th 1916. sr s.s.r
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under provisions
Of Sec. 2455. r. s., pursuant to the
application OF Isaac NJ. Chapman
Serial No0l4245 will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at not
less than $l.50 per acre, at 9.45,
O'Clock A. NJ, on the 9th day Of
May, 1916, next, at this office
the foilowing.tract Of land; Et Of WI
Sec. 81, TIP. 9.s, R. "a E, w. MI 160
Acres), This tract lis ordered into
the market. on showing that the
greater. portion thereofis mountain,
ous OF. toe. .rough.for cultivation" .
The sale.will not be kept open. but
will be declared closed when those
present at the.hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to irnme-
diatelyipaysto heReceiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons.elaiming adversely tn
sbove.described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections. on or
before. .thestime. designated for sale.
l.. A. Booth Receiver
o Ot A OF t9yyeG 80
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. Of the interior,
U. s. Land Office at The Dalles.

U. s. Land Office at The Dalles.
. Oregon. Jan. 20, 1915
i Notice is hereby given that Clar-
ence F. Nash, of Winlock, Oregon,
who on Feb. 25, 1909 made Home
stead Entry No. 0455S for SW4 NE4,
SE4 NW4, Section 5, Township 8
South Range "a East, willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final fve year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed' before David E. Baxter, U. S.
Commissioner. at Spray, Oregon on
the 10th day of March. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Burr
'Frutchey, Martin H, Johnson, Peter
Hartman, Perry G, Helms all of
Winlock, Oregon.
H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
/ 27-3-9
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-24
eeese~@e~e<%~~>~~~~~>s>~%~
The Spray Courier.
s>~~~>>>~~>>>~s~~~~s~>~>>c
THURSDAY, Feb. "a, 1910.
sSese~~esse~~aAAAAAA..A.


A representative of Interi
or Warehouse Company wa
in Spray Wednesday.
Price Crismon ofIIamiltor
passed through Spray to day
on his way to Portland.
George M. Cooley of Mon
umont was here to day,
d. M Richey has just re-
turned from IA trip to Monu-
ment and report the roads in
q very bad condition.
Petitions are now being
circulated for the establish
ment OF n mail rout @ between
Spray and Monument. If you
are u patron Of either office
be sure and get your name
on the petition.
Mrs. r. l.. Greene and Mrs.
Peter Hartman were Spray
visitors Monday from VIM
lock.
Mrs Ralph Robson, who
has been at the Hospital at
Condor, returned home and
will soon have regained her
former good helth.
b. M. Shoun came down
from the ranch Tuesday and
brought his two Oldest daugh-
ters, Margaret and Esma, who
are boarding with their un-
Gle, Avery Shun, and attend
ne School here.
Mrs. Nv. .Tiedemann is now
able to be out Having had
the best OF care she has recov-
cred quite rapidly.
There will be Basket So
cial and Dance here March
18th. 1t is being given for
the benefit OF the Spray Ball
team.
Thru the irregularity of
the mails our paper failed
to arrive last week. 1t seams
strange to us that the Courier
should fail to come through
on time while there seems to
be little delay in the delivery
OF other county papers.
We have the announcement
Of Commissioner Wrig hit in
tn ia issue. He is we'll
knnown throughout the
|
County and his past record
is before the people which
is sufficient evidence that he
is amply competent to meet
the problems that confront
our county government,
There is, according to a
report sent out by the 0. A. /,
C.,$238,421 of school money
loaned to the farmers OF
Wheeler County, secured by I
first mortgage on real estate.
TO THE SPRAY SHEEP-MEN.
Gentlemen:
| have a crew of ten g
good shearers and good work ,
is guaranteed. We are blade
or machine men, and wish to .
commence work here as soon {
as possible. The crew con-
sists of r. HI. Vinson, John :
Ridgeway, John holland, Mitt i
Leathers, Toney Junkins, I
Robert Crawley, George Do /
lima, George Baldwin, Rich = =
ard, Allen and Dudley Kee- o
ney.
Will Charge r.
l.1 .ol,. | ID
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-24
Will Charge

Seven cents per hesd inclu
ding board and horse feed.
Bucks sheared in band 8
strings per buck.
Long Creek and Spray
Shearing Crew
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Maerlei NaBli6es.
Reinisuua Der Sanoe BON Chit.

Heinisnna Der Sdnne ppn Chit
fleden.-geim Sbits urb aurtofiel.
ihdlen miro ~beipnoers Der 3eiseiinser
Der red)ten Sanb itiuar5. Neibt man
i'm sleid nit Der Snnenieite Der abz
geifnittenen Shale ab, 10 tpiro feline
Spur Der 9etbanen Irbeit iiftbar
bleiben.
Saltbarntahuns uon 9%eberihmben.
Inn 2eberIfube bnltbar 5u MAIDEN,
lueroen tie nit elmer in SerpcntinDl
setrdnften 2appen gut eiugerieben.
9as 2eber miro bablrd nitt bart.
tuiro fpeber ihimmelig bel Selrbtie>
felt nod, ihrumpft es Gin. lpenu ole
Sflibc na eiuem trodenen YlaB uufs
beipabrt lperbcu.
auffriihen Seroriidter Sleiber.-
8olene &lcibcr. b~eioncers iolde aus
bumpfen Stpffeu, iolte man niht
biigeln, On lie buburf leiht ipedig rnp
9Idn5cuo peroen. Splde &lciber lpcrs
Den pie ueil, ia Ielblt feit cingetniis
fene Saltcn ucrIdlpinoen baralS.
lpenn man iic I'M Seller an eineml freis
Itebenben Sateu a%uibdn9t. Seioupers
frauic Stelen lam man porher nit
einem Stipamm uub Hcgennaicr
leift auieudten.
Teruertbnng Der Gierihalen.-Sie
@ierihnlen ipcroen III Den .mciiten
SauSbaltun9en II. !. ~. meggeiporien
pbcr perbrannt. Gas lit Gin groBer
Sehlcr. Senu Die @ierid,alen limb be-
fauntlih reid an Aalf un6 Shospbprs
lalScn. Sic biloen buber elm ppr5iigs
lideS Nabruna5mittef fir ba5 Sung
pieb. 81 biciem 3lped miiiien tic abcr
3u Staub %9eltampft luerpcn. Ser
| Staub miro Damn lnter nas Sutter
gcmiiGt. Sei adIbern, Soblen II. In.
iino nit oieicm 9eiiutter bereits quite
Gripl9e er5ielt pprbeu. GS cmpiicbIt
iid oabcr, Gieritalen ali5ubeipabreu
unh 81 Sllttcr3pcden 6u periuertbcn.
Iue @ieblipeiie.-M cine ipurz
lam nit Sctt ullSgcriebcnc Sudfprm
le9t mani cine Sdidt bon Der Hinbe
beircitc Semmcl. Nui bicie 9ibt man
geiddlte. ieiniheibig geidJnittene.
iGucrlihe Iepicl. minbeltens Dpei
Siugcr Did. Streut bauu ebenio bod,
icin9eriebenc Niiilc. etlpa IA 4iunb,
nit 3udcr unb lpcni9 %autQcSuder
pcrmiid,t 'bnrilbcr, lcgt ipiebcr Scms
mel aui. 9ieBt Gin nit Milh uno Wcbl
Did perouirltcS ri barber. lcgt einige
Suttcrilod6en baraui unb laBt I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
I'm trauten Tamilienkrei(e. i

1tl18ertdtet iperoen moge; eS tpilroe
mid nidt gum 2eben erfpedeu, lino
lb ipta, ielbit nenu i'd bas Spfer bes
furbtbarlten CODES mare. irei bon
aller Nad]e iein.
8eidrieben in Earis i'm Sabre
1910"
CT itipies.
so, tpie Sic, hentcn ni6t @iele",
lagte er Damn. sic fonnen iib etfpas
oaranf cinbiloen, mid seriibrt gu bas
ben. 9as tommt bOhit ielten Dor,
periidere ih Sbnen. Sd bate pielz
leidt Elm Terbrehen begdngen, pbue
5u %ipiiien, an mem. Sod fiirhten
Sie nihts, eiuem 10 braben Wenifen
tbue th nihts,"
.Nebmen Sic MIR bds @eIb. ipenn
sic es 10 nDtbi9 brauhen."
.I6. i'd babe MIR cine Stlnoe
perloren, mlo ih iinbe pieleidt mo
anoers mebr. Sier baben Sic Sbr
8elo tpieber, lpcnn Sic 9br 9eben be-
balten. miiiien Sic aud, 81 eiIen
baben."
= Damn 9ing er CUR Sbiir, liiftcte
ieine Nilte unb id9te: sd iperbe
fem @erdllif MAIDEN linb benIelben
8es 5uriidnebmen, ben i'd sefommen
bin"
Als Iabame Cartel eans iifer
mar, baB Der ifredIihe geiudcr fort
mar, i6lob lie lid in ibrem 3immer
Gin. Dffnete ibren Sfreibtiif, briidte
nuf einen anopf, Elm @ebeimfu6
offnete iid unb ciu &Gittten 5eigte
lid oartn, in bent Die nlte fsrdri einen
Sallfen 9anfz une 8ertbnoten art9ez
iummelt bate. Sic 3dblte lie. brildte
lie boiler Srelbe an Die 2ippen, nie,
UNI ihnett 5l gratulieren, bab lie Der
@efabr entronnen tparen, Damn ltrei'
helte tic sdrtlid) ibre Sfmudladen.
5tpet foitbnre llbren, Setter, Ringe
unb M%rmbdnber. limb nit 9leider
@oriift. tpie lie bns 8ebeimfaf ges
oftnet bate, i6lob lie es tpieber. lnb
Elm Sddeln Der 8efriebigung ipielte
INN ibre 2ippen, als iie an bcn be-
trogenen 9etriieer bnfte. Or bate
Iaes geelaubt, Der Summfobf, aud
an Die guten, ~tpobltbdti9en Samen
bate er %geglau6t, Die gar nidt
eriitierten.
.8liidlifertpeiie lit mein rihtiees
Seitnment beim Notar, unb meine
3irber fonnen mid ipdter beerben",
oad,te tie. Sennof tbdt Raoame
Cartel bieie Naht fem Iuse 5u. am
ndfiten Worgen iaete lie Niemanbem
ettpns iiber ibr ndd1tIifes Nbenteuer.
Sic fiirftete gu iebr cine fommiiia>
ride llnterlihune unb Die Ha6e bes
bineinsefalenen 9iebes. Shre Sis
friction tpurbe belpbnt. ginige Suee
ipdter empfiug lie einen grief, Der
einen Siini5igfrantenidJein entbielt.
ga ih nihts in BEN 3eitungen
eeleieu babe, lebe i'd, bab Sic cine
quite Srau limb. uno ipeil sic arm
limb, i6ide i6 Sbneu elm fleines Sc
Ihent 3lm @nbenfen an
@olofris."
Wabame Cartel betpunberte bas
quite Ser5 hires Gamers, aber nm
ieber peiteren 3orreiponpen3 uno
elmer immerbin mogliten @ieberz
bolung ieines geiuheS 5u entseben.
entihloB lie lid, umeebeno ibre @obs
hung 81 tpehIeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
flir die kebe 0u9end.

liherten ibm in BEN &reiieu ieiner
Aaineraoen ale Ser5eu. Sblton er
in toller Sueenolult mauten iibermii>
tbigen Streid ausfiibrte, hattie er
bod odS SerS auf benz red)teu Sled.
Bon fronlmen @lteru er3ogeu, be-
Dabrte ct tief i'm Snnern Die guten
2ebren, iuelhe bieielbeu ibm eiuees
prdgt batten, uuo audi ouBerltd
1ddntte er ii6 niht, ais Sobu Der
beiligeu Stride ieiue Yiliften 81 err
fiiuen. @ine5 Cages ourftuanoertc
CT nit mebreren anmeraoen cine Der
SauptitraBen Der Staot. Chen bate
er ~be9onnen, inter betterem Baden
einen luitigen Streih, tpeldIeu er
fiir5lif nolrfiibrt, 5u ~er3Gbleu. Sod,
ploslih brad CT ab. entbloBte bas
Saupt uno friete nnbGftig nieoer,
Senn co nabtc elm Srieiter, pelfer
Die beili9e 8eg5ebruue 5u eiuent
&ranfen trlIg. Sbidou leine lamlnt>
liden 9eeIeiter 8otboliten ipareu,
folgtc bod Niemano leiuem getipiclc,
pielntebr i6pebte eiu ip0ttiifcs
2ddleln auf ihreu 2ippcu. Als Der
Yrieiter porilbergegangeu mar, nabnt
ber 8raf ben 6aben iciuer Gr8dblun9
lpieber aui. Im Ibcnb htcics Cages
tpurbe er nit rtebrereu ieincr Sreunbe
CUR Safel hcs Sberitcn q. ~gclaoeu.
Als Der @ein Ieiuc Birfung be9ann,
tpnrteu eiuige es nidt unterluIien,
oariiber gu ipottcn. pnB Der iuu8e
Cffi3ier alif offeutlifcr StraBe ME
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Nnr niht feige.
An Autobiography.
Our Cartoonist J. j. Humski Tells a Story
OF His DUN.

/ was born in a little village Of West
fallen, Germany. - years ago. When
l was big enough to handle a pencil,
just for my amusement 1 was taught to
Copy some of pas rare specimens of
humanity; these drawings CD when
finished resembled pas pictures about
as much as a tin can resembles q cat.
When l was six years old, my father
came to this country to make prepare
tons for our future home. A year
later, after first receiving word from
my father, mother followed, taking me
with her. Here l went to school like
other boys Of my g l particularly
liked Friday afternoons, when we had
drawing. Most Of my evenings were
spent copying the colored comic supple
mentS and other pictures in fact, any
thing that looked good to me. Shortly
before leaving the high school. l began
taking instructions in drawing. While
still at my studies, / earned my first
money with my pencil by doing show
cards for a bicycle-man Of my town.
Later l began contributing cartoons to
The Catholic Tribune and have beep
doing so ever since.
How did L create the Zimbalist
Family? Perhaps you'd like to know
Well. then-listen! I'm going to
give you the straight goods.
Although the members Of the Zim-
balist Family were born a year ago,
this is the first time hat they crawlel
out of their hole TO show themselves
and begin the monkey business.
oh, no! Not II person I'm the Zim-
balist Family is taken after a living
model; that there are people resem-
bling these comical characters l have
no doubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
8pr Der Shule.

8ur Der Shule.
Soft. o @ott, mir iteben bier
Dor beinem Mueeiihte;
Mus benz Ser5en fleben mir
gu Dir, benz etu gen 2itte:
8 ienoe unS MIR einen Strabl
Oes Qiftes uno Der 8larbeit,
Damn pirb Die Sful elm bell ger
Saal
Ser Weisbeit uno Der Wabrbeitl
Sn beinem Namen beten mir,
8 Seiu, bor' Die Bite,
limb lei fir beut' unb fir uno fir
Sn infer aler Witte.
@enn bu, o Serr. bas Saus nift
bau II,
go bauen mir pereebens;
@enn on, o 6irt, nift duf ms
ifdu'it it,
Damn irren mir settlebens.
60 bilf uns, Serr, unb Itch lrns bel,
Sab mir oas Cute lernen,
limb 8Dies, tpie es INNER lei,
Mlis uni'rer 9ruit entferneu.
8 Seiu. tomm'! $50 INNER 5fpei
Sromm beten unb Dir bienen,
"a bit bu ia 10 germ babel
l1nb n,itten inter ibnen.
Nnr niht feige.
9raf bon 8alen mar Elm r~--ser,
id)muder Sffi3ter in preubiidlen
Sieniten. Seine iu9enolite Srob@
lihfeit unb iein iiberipruoelnber @is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

Well" you exclaim, how did you
get the idea of 'em?"
Out OF my own nutty head. dear
reader, out OF my OWL nutty head !:
that's where the Zimbalist Family
came from. =
Instructive are they?"
Sure, Mike! But you'll have TO see
them with your own eyes 10 make sure
that I'm not handing you something"
Now. dear reader. II the first page Of
the Zimbalist Family doesn't please
you. do not throw your hat on the floor
and begin raying!
Better follow the Zimbalist Family
a month or two and you can betcha
my life, that before the two months