davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-06

Nine. persons out of every ten who
suffer with their feet, do not need a
longitudinal arch support but an an
terror metatarsal. Go TO the man who
has studied the anatomy of the foot
three years and get relief. Full line
of Schools foot appliances. "The
Man Who Knows" Titles Shoe Par
Tor. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-06

Anyone wishing to buy an UNUSU-
ALLY GOOD 5-year old HORSE
weighing 800 pounds, II hands high;
works single or double, excellent I'M
der saddle, call, write or phone II. v.
Lee, Eastlake, Fla. 31-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-06
Be Sure Fire Is Out.

Are you going camping, or for any
purpose make a fire in or near the
woods? If you are-be sure to put out
the fire when you leave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-06

Encourage home industry by IN
SlSTING on having CARRIERS
bread and cakes. None better made.
Carriers Bakery. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-06
OPEN ALL NIGHT

Beginning tonight, Mr.. B. B. Baum
viii keep the Empire Cafe open night
and day, never closing the doors of
his popular eating house at all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-06

Genuine BUTTERNUT BREAD
''made in Ocala" by Carriers Bakery,
at 10 cents a loaf. Insist upon hav-
ing Carter's. tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Worth Standing Up to Save

From an EXCnange.
 At one of the Boston theatres recen there was shown on the screen pictu of stock exchange. The brokers we hurrying about. pushing, waving tn arms, gesticulating, and, to the uni tiated, acting like a lot of insane m, Two young ladies in the balcony watch them with breathless interest for son time, then one asked:
 "Why in the world don't they sit do' and rest once in awhile?'
 My dear" was the enlightening a swer. ''don't you know that seat the stock exchange costs thousands dollars?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
FOR SALE

sl0O, 900, corner. 100x100 ft.: rents for $40 per month cash s4500. terms on or before IS yearly payments of s4400 each with 51z per cent interest and assume mortgage that has Az years to run at 51s per cent. Box A. City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
WANTED-AGENTS
DOGS

MALE POINTER. 3 months old; No. 1 stock white body with liver head; price $7.5o. P o. Box 77s. city.
 7-1s-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
SCHOOLS OF PHARMACy

HATES-One cent word a day, ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- fl0n. Cnsh must n.comDnnv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
HEATING
kOUAkS
LEGAL NOTlCES

Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until o'clock p. m. Tues day, July IS, 1916, for the construction of certain sanitary sewers under Imp. Ord. No. 894-C; also for the construction of certain grading, macadamizing, curbing, gutters and sidewalk paving under Imp. Ord 914-C. Specifications may be ob- tained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK,
 City Engineer. Birmingham Age-Herald. July 12. 1S, and A. 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

WANTED-To assist young men to pass the state board of pharmacy; four months review course given day and night the year round; we also assist students in securing positions if they are unable to spend all the whole time in school. Wilson's Pharmaceutical Re- view Course, 620-19 Jefferson County Bldg, Birmingham Ala.
 ii on+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

MONEY to lend on real estate at low rates of interest; bring your abstract. Leonard-Riley Co, 725 Woodward.
 5-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

v IVY ~0~~-rN-~N~~< 160 ACRES Fdoa 11o in Soasssi 5ltiyssi0n' 3 3 barns, springs; 2 wells, level, rich land, ideal neighborhood. For sale at a bargain Owner, Leo Friedperger, Col umbiana Ala 7-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

NE CENT A W0RDONE CENT 4 WORDIONE CENT 4 WORD(
MONEY TO LEND

RATES-One cent a word day: no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ftOn. Cash arcompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
FOR REN7
KODAKS

KODAK finishing by mall our speciality. Write fer our latest 5,c,, on korak Photography. Films developed free.
 Lollar's Kodak Par'or. Lyric Bldg. Birmingham. Ala s-3-S0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Mo- Connell. Anglin. White. 2026 Sd ave.
 10-29 If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

SEN INti MACHINE-One Singer ma chine, drop-head, ball bearing, good as new, going at $15 Cal at once if you want it. Alabama Furniture Co, 22Cs od ova Phone 4q7
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-19

ciety decided that each would write to
friend and ask them to donate some
thing for the sale. Mrs. w. F. Ander-
son made an experiment and wrote to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and asked her
to donate something for the event. Her
reply was received promptly, and a
parcel containing kerchief with Mrs.
Wilson's card inside was received by
her Wednesday. The event has caus-
ed considerable interest among the So
ciety members and all are awaiting to
see who will be the lucky one to get
the handkerchief. It is stated that
there have been many offers made for
it already, one being for $500.
Southwestern North Dakota people
in their campaign for the establish
ment Of the proposed new norma!
school at Dickinson are giving the
state an interesting lesson in state
geography. For instance, they point
to the fact that Dickinson is 100 miles
from the closest educational institu-
ton, that being Minot, although by
the routes of travel, the distance is
much greater. From Dickinson to VAL
ley City the next closest educational
institution, the distance is $50 miles.
People residing west of the Missouri
river are on the average about 200
miles from a state educational insti-
tuition, while Slope, Golden Valley,
Adams and similarly located counties
are about 800 miles from any of the
state educational institutions. It is
because of these tremendous distances
that the people of the southwestern
portion of the state are asking for
the new school. Under the present dis
tribution, the children of the south
west are being denied proper educa-
fact that only 4.s pupils per 1000 peo-
pie west of the Missouri river are en-
rolled in state educational institutions.
It is stated that state normal school
at Dickinson would have an enroll
ment of between 500 and 600 within
five years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-19
o o o o o o o @ o o o o o o 8 o o
o DOUGLAS O

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o &
| o DOUGLAS 9
o o o o o o o @ o o o o o o o o 9
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Baldwin of Dew.
lis Lake were Douglas visitors this
week. Mrs. Baldwin, who was form.
erly Miss Fingarson, proved up on q
They were much impressed with the
growth and general appearance OF
Douglas. .0..-...... ....
j. M. Dollens, the new 500 agent fol
Douglas, arrived last week.
Miss Marie Ehlers will spend her va.
cation visiting relatives in California
Andrew Kragness is in Bismarck
this week, where he will receive med.
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue took their
daughter, Marion, to Minot Friday fol
an operation for adenoids and enlarg.
ed tonsils.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid served 9
chicken supper at the Golden West no.
tel on Saturday evening. The pro.
ceeds from the supper amounted to
over $4,000.
Ed Peterson has purchased a lot
west of Mr.. Anderson's and is build.
ing a house.
Mr.. Campbell and family have rent.
ed the Ed Mylor place and will move
out Monday to the farm. e
Will Wartenbee and family will
move into the house occupied by the
Campbells, which Mr.. Wartenbee re.
Gently purchased.
Mrs. John Frettum and children left
Friday for a visit with relatives in
Rhinelander, Wis.
Walter Keefover, who has beer
working in Mr.. Drumater's barber
shop, left Monday for Omaha.
Mike Kircher, auditor for the Occi'
dent Elevator company, was Doug
las visitor last week.
A dinner was given by the young
people at the home Of the Misses Faust
and Peterson, for Miss Marie Ehlers
Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. H. Mexican was surprised
by a number of her lady friends or
Wednesday afternoon. A very en-
joyable afternoon was spent and de.
licious luncheon was served at five
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Mexican and
family leave soon for Sanborn, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-19
SOUP WITH A FORK

(Pittsburgh Chronicle-TelegraPh)
Tim and Mike were working for q
farmer. There was soup for dinner,
but the farmers wife had only one
spoon. She gave it to Mike, telling
Tim he'd have to do as best he could
with a fork.
The two hungry men fell to, and
Mike with his spoon did noble execu-
ton, but Tim, Notwithstanding the
most frenzied efforts, made very little
Roadway, indeed. So he said:
whist, now, Mike, you dig a bit
and I'll shovel"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
PRIVATE ARMIES DENOUNCED

IIibbing, Minn.-Editor Atkinson of
Ihc WcSdbd ore opposes the practice OF
corporations maintaining private armies
OF gunner. He says:
The Oliver police is a force Of trained
and uniformed men in the pay of the
Oliver Iron Mining Company. and is in
direct violation OF the rights Of liberty.
! hese officers are deputy sheriffs. but
their salaries are paid by the United
States Steel Corporation. How does that
look to you who think you are living in
a tree country and under form OF gov
ernment that insures life, liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness:
"Supposing now, for instance. there
comes trouble at the mines and the min
ing companies see fit to order out its
private police force to shoot down those
they deem need shooting down, then you
can understand the nature Of this prosti-
tuition OF the laws OF the State-wherein
"A private corporation is permitted to con-
troll and use the machinery of the
sheriff 5 office to protect the mining com
panics i'll anything they may undertake
Our own county officers are hired bv
a corporation to shoot us down if we
should do anything displeasing to the
mining companies tit may never be as
bad as that, to be sure. but the power
is there just the samc). and we are there
fore at the mercy OF the mining people
who can use the police power OF the
State for their own private purposes, be
they right or wrong
The recent disastrous results OF the
labor trouble at Youngstown, Ohio. was
caused directly by the armed guards en-
ploycd at the mills, who hounted their
brief authority in the faces OF the men
who were trying to gain decent days
wage. and murder. riot and fire followed.
I'VE hope to see more stringent laws
enacted for the protection OF the people
panies and other large employers OF la
Dor. There is need, and that right soon.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
EASY SAILING FOR
JAMES M. cox
in GCBEINATORIAL CONTEST IS
PICTURED by POST.
There's Nothing In Being Kicker,
He Says, Promising to Stay Be
hind DaytOnian This Year.
People of Ohio Unanimously Will
President on Preparedness, For
mcr Congressman Says.

WaShington.-Tha James NJ. Cox will
be nominated by the Democrats Of Ohio
as their candidate for Governor and
elected by the people in November was
the opinion expressed here today by
former Congressman J. ID. Post. OF
Washington, {. II. Furthermore. if
Cox is nominated Post will work shoul-
der to shoulder with him to aid in Sc
curing his election.
Two years ago when Cox ran for Gov
ernor Post was clear off the reservation.
But now he looks at the situation in a
different light
There is nothing in being kicker all
the time. 1t looks to me very much like
Cox will be nominated and also elect
ed. said he. "As far as | can learn he
will have behind him all the former
members of Congress who left him two
years ago. | refer to Messrs. Whitacre,
Cooke, Bathrck, Francis and myself.
My personal preference would be Jud-
son Harmon, but if Cox is nominated
we will all be regular and support him. -
Mr. Post came to the national capital
on matter before the postoffice depart
ment for Columbus client. While here
he called on J. p. Tumuty, secretary to
the President, and speeded up the is
suance of commission to s. \. Muir
ray as postmaster of Washington G. H.
Although several hundred postmasters'
commissions are stacked up awaiting the
Presidential signature Secretary Tumul-
ty made this one special" 1t will be
forwarded Monday.
Il think the people of Ohio are nearly
unanimous behind the President in his
fight for preparedness" said Post.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
TO Demand That Watson BE Re-
tanned in Compensation Bureau.

Columbus, O.-Because of the i'm
portance of his position at this time,
when the liability insurance companies
have renewed their attempt to break
down the Ohio state insurance plan of
administering workmen's compensation.
there is marked interest on the part OF
both manufacturers and laboring men
in the course that is to be pursued in
connection with the position of actuary
in the Workmen's Compensation Bureau
of the State Industrial Commission.
The position is now held, but only
Professionally. by Emile Watson. whose
record in the place has been such as to
win him the unqualified Endorsement of
capital and labor and the undying en-
nifty of the opponents of the state plan.
Manufacturers and laboring men may
soon make formal demand that he be
appointed permanently, either as a
civil service cmploye or as an expert
exempt from the classified service.
When the State Civil Service Commits
sion passes upon his status it is indi-
Gated that the State Industrial Commits
sion will be ready to act on his ap-
pointment.
If he is appointed it will be for the
Governor to approve the appointment or
refuse. which will have the effect of
compelling the change against which
capital and labor have protested.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
P. O. EMPLOYEES DEFENDED

Parkersburg, w. Vain double
column editorial The State Journal OF
this city condemns most vigorously the
conviction in Judge Dayton's Federal
court of a score of Fairmont postal en-
ployes who resigned their positions be-
cause of failure to secure justice from
the Postoffice Department and the Civil
Service Commission. The editor says,
in part:
at is well to bear in mind that the
Fairmont postoffice employees were in
dictcd and prosecuted for conspiracy
to obstruct and rctard the passage OF the
mails by peaceably quitting their employ
ment. 1t was admitted by the govern
mcnt that they had used neither physical
force threats. intimidation or moral
suasion to prevent others from taking
their places. They undertook to exercise
no control save that guaranteed them
control of themselves and their own
services.
"If the government Of the United
States in the civil service has the right
and the power to compel its employees
to continue their services under these
set up in this case, whether the en-
ploves will or no. then private interests
and private employers have the same
right and the same power.
"ln such proposition there is neither
law nor logic None but an autocrat and
a despot would make such pretensions
"As a champion of our free institu-
tions, of the liberty that has been the gilt
of the fathers, and preserved by the i'm
mortal deeds of Washington, of Jetfer-
son and of Lincoln, The State Journal
protests. We call upon the West Virginia
representatives in congress to ask for
an inquiry turning the full light OF
publicity upon this attempt to beat
down popular rights held sacred since the
beginning
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
Students Taught
To Be Sc abs
Machinist Union Reports to The Central Labor Coun
Gil. Demand That Practice Be Stopped. Committee
10 Ask Officials Not To Interfere With Peaceful
Picketing Machine Shops

seph Bruner and Sebastian Ollinper.
1t was decided that the Public Utilities
Committee is not a standing committee,
and the present committee will act
Officials Deny ConIOn's Statement.
AS tar as this administration is con-
cerned everybody is going to get a
square deal, whether employer or en-
ploye, union or non-rnion.'
That was the substance ola statement
ISSUED "Wednesday by Mayor Puchta
following a conference with Safety Di-
rector friedlander, in answer to criti-
cism made before Central Labor Coun-
en- uesday night by p, J. Conlon of
Washington. vice-president of the Inter
national Association of Machinsts. Con
Ion charged that the alleged unfavorablc
police treatment accorded pickets in the
machinists' strike is due to the fact that
friedlander and the mayor both have
machine shop interests. The mayor's
statement was indorsed by Friedlandcr.
My interests and those of MIR. Fried
lander have nothing to do with the po-
lice doing their duty as they should" ."
said the mayor. I'VE are giving proper
protection to all regardless of what their
'''N N7'' "iN. tIIlllh THAT dllN CTlllC1Sln
on the part OF that gentleman or anyone
else is uncalled for. Even if my interests
were as charged-and they are not-that
would not prevent the police from doing
their duty without fear or favor"
Dean Schneider EmphaticaIIy Denies
Charge.
Positively no cooperative students
OF the University of Cincinnati have
ever been used as strike-brealiers. When
the employees of shop are on strike
we Immediately withdraw the students
III manual training who may be there.
and maintain a neutral position"
his statement was made by Dean
Herman Schneider of the University
Wednesday. in answer to the charge
made by the Central Labor Council in
resolutions, adopted Tuesday evening,
demanding Dean Schneider and Super
intendent of Schools Condor that the
students not be used as strikebreakers.
Vice-President p. ]. Conlon of the
Machlnists' Union, in an address at the
council meeting. said that the police
were ovcr-active in the arrest of union
pickets. The Grievance Committee was
instructed to confer with Safety Direct
or Friedlander in this connection. Mr..
Conlon said that unless the cight-hour
day was granted machinists in Cincin-
matt, thirty more shops. involving 1000
men. would be struck" by May /.
Thomas Mugavin president, and other
new officers of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil were installed.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
URGE UNION-MADE TEXT BOOKS.

Washington.-In circular to A. F. OF
l.. organizers and secretaries of state
and central bodies, Secretary Frank Nor
rison calls attention to the resolution
passed by the Philadelphia convention
of the A. +. of L., in which it is stated
that the present war in Europe makes
it certain beyond reasonable doubt that
many extensive changes in international
boundaries will occur, thus destroying
the value of existing school maps" and
the close of the war will be followed by
a general revision of public school text
books.
Secretary Morrison urges that an ag-
itation be started to make possible
school books printed under union con-
ditions and that school authorities,
school teachers and other citizens inter
ested in education be asked to assist.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
GAINS FOR POSTAL CLERKS.

Washington.-The House Committee
on Postoffices and Post Roads has ap-
proved the Taguc BILL which allows COM
pensatory time for holiday service to
postal clerks and carriers. This legisla-
ton was suggested by the National Fed
Grafton OF Postoffice Clerks. Other fea-
lures in the postoffice supply measure
urged by these union clerks, and ap-
proved by the committee are:
Restoration OF the salaries OF denoted
collectors promotion Of 1000 clerks
from 81 200 to $1,000 and 81 400 yearly
raising OF all laborers from S72O to
an $50 grade, and provision to pre-
vent manipulation OF the substitutes pay
by withholding appointments to the regu-
lar force.
The labor group is preparing to sup
port these remedial measures for the
postal workers when the bill reaches the
floor Of the House.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
CITIZENS ON PUBLIC WORKS.

Albany n. Y.-Trade unionists in this
state will urge the re-enactment of the
anti-alien public works law of 1909 which
was amended by the last legislature to
permit contractors to employ aliens when
citizens are not available. This latter
amendment was passed while the United
States supreme court was considering
the 1909 act, which was later declared
unconstitutional on the ground that the
state, as guardian of the peoples money,
has the right to prescribe conditions un-
der which it may be expended, In view
of this decision, the state federation of
labor will ask the legislature to re-enact
the old law.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
FOUR AWARDS GRANTED.

Columbus, Ohio.-In four cases today
awards for loss of provider were
granted by the State Industrial Commits
sion to dependents under the terms of
the workmcn's compensation law. The
beneiciaries were: Widow and three
children of Edward II. lIorrocks, of
Cleveland, $3,744; widow and six chill
dren of w. n Cornctt. of Hamilton,
2.49G; widow and daughter of Dawson
d. McMurray, of Mentor, $2,O6s.56
father and mother of Carl Kuntz, of
Barberton, 1871 GA.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12

seph Bruner and Sebastian Ollinger.
1t was decided that the Public Utilities
Committee is not a standing committee,
and the present committee will act
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
RURAL CREDITS URGED.

Harrisburg. Pa.-Support for rural
credits legislation now pending in Con-
gress was asked OF the State Board OF
Agriculture by Representative Moss. OF
Indiana. who declared that the farmer
should have the advantage OF funding
his debt and paying it along lines similar
to building and loan payments and en-
dowment life insurance payments. He
said the Federal reserve banking system
will not help agriculture TO the full
measure OF its possibilities unless Sup
Elemental legislation is provided.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
SECOND RAISE IN WAGES.

IIOughton, Mich.-I'ifteen hundred
miners OF the Wolverine and Mohawk
mines of the Stanton group will re-
ming from ) to 10 per cent.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-12
WAGE BOOST GRANTED.

Harrisburg. Pa.-Thc Central Iron
and Steel Company has raised the
wages OF 500 employees on varying
scale as high as 10 per cent.