davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

An exchange takes the Industria. Worker to task fer holding the view that might was right. The Industrial Worker never upheld any such opi- nion. We know that it is not so; but we also know that the present system of society is based upon that fallacy and for that reason if for no other it is bound to go. We know, and there can be no question about it, that the laws between na- tions are adjusted to the interest of the stronger. and that the policy that would be thought judicious and wise and prudent and equitable to- wards a smaller nation would he thought the supremacy of folly when conducted with reference to strong and powerful nations.
 Certainly the Industrial Worker lis aware that every single step ci progress that has been made by hu- man beings has been made by the assertion of human right over hr. man might: that thrice is he armed IA Al aix
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

free icing and with free bait and bids them welcome. It takes the catch and places it on the eastern markets much to the satisfaction of all concerned.
 The ring that battened upon Alas kan fishermen for years Is bust, ano they are whining about it.
 Obviously It's not prohibitive le- gislation that is needed. If Ketchi- kan and Seattle come down to cases and provide as good accommodations as Prince Rupert and treat Alaska fishermen to the same square deal they also will get the trade. But to, expect a law passed to compel men to trade where they have been held up for years is about the rawest thing has ever been attempted to be pulled off.
 By the eternal Gods, Alaskans ami Seattle business men provide us in this regard with a wholesome ex- ample of that spirit which would have the government the tool of the interests while yelling with raucous voice every time wholesome labor measure is passed that it is patriar- chal.
 ] Complaint is made and they want the government to step in and settle everything. But there is no reason
 why this should be matter for gov ernment consideration at all. There
 is not a reason in the world wher 1 the fishery hold ups arc getting the
 worst of the game, government
 should step in and help out the
 three card monte men.
 1 But they have got the habit and they cannot get over it; the legisla1
 tive habit. There will be law pro- hibiting this and law stopping that and the first thing we know man
 will not be allowed to buy an old pair of hand-me-down pants with
 out special legislation being pro.
 vided where, when and how he may buy it.
 Different altogether is the attitude
 towards labor law. These, although
 vitally necessary towards the vel
 being and the conservation of huma
 nifty, are secuted by the same clas' of people that want laws for this
 that and the other thing, as batter nalistic.
 Just as we see the same gink who want Uncle Sam to dig down il his capacious jeans for ship sub
 sidy, opposing the shipping bill pro viding for government mercantil marine as socialistic. It YVES al right to allow private enterpris get its grab on the treasury of tn nation, but for the nation to atten | to itself, that is socialism. $ The gall of these men who wi 2 not help themselves getting afte
 the government to help them ou ; passes the comprehension of anyon - who doesn't know that their gal , : as no limits.
 , Ta+ nc ostiuate ou youy lob WOr
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

ings to compensate for rice in prices | Who can wonder that these mute toilers find no consolation in the l thought that if higher prices bring | them misfC-tune, they bring huge | fortunes, to tho mon who put them up and turn them to profit? Who can wonder that the war has made even the poor think? Anc once the poor man begins to think he gets near to action. i. When will the ruling classes, tn. rich and powerful, the educated and cultivated, begin to realize that the wars ending will prove to be beginning of the end for. many an ideal that used to be venerated in
 in the past? The men will come home from the front and talk with their mates in the factory and the | field And their mates in factory
 and field and mine will tell how,
 during the war, the price of corn
 and coal rose ever higher and how
 wages seemed always able to pur-
 chase less and less. And there vii,
 be the taxation to pay for the wal
 pressing constantly upon the tOilers
 means of passing on the burden. No Chancellor of the Exchequer,
 charm he never so wisely, can pre-
 vent men from easing their own
 shoulders by putting the load upon
 the shoulders of others. There is
 a sliding scale in the realm of eco-
 monies, and it is easy for rich men
 to tilt it down away from them selves. They will do so-unless they are hindered by the fear O. the consequences. And it is here that the soul of the people, the so- cial sense, has been quickened.
 While the war has gone on, an edu-
 cation in economics has come to the toilers. Profits, prices mean moro than they did. Work:rgmen are
 asking why should the consumer be
 blcd, tho State plunderod, the ne- tion imperilled, for the sake of a
 system which enables one man to
 make a fortune out of the necess,-
 ties of others. If the war is for
 England, say these toilers. let it be
 paid for by those who own England,
 of fu nd
 money And, whatever be the tenn
 porary effect of MT. McKenna's pro posals. the working classes will
 once peace comes set themselves to
 the task of arranging system of , economics which shall be fairer tC the producer and the consumer than is the present The war has } toppled down many an old socia idea It will topple down many an other. For it has begotten in tho | popular mind tho conviction tha 5 this England for which such larg; - numbers of English workingmeI have fought and bled and died is | country in which they can justl! . claim fairer share. And this con l viction has spread and is firml. e held in classes that are not workers
 A social sense has srIscn anon; [ us, a social sense that will deman' { and insist on getting justice fo $ every man who calls England hi t country. England must no more b q the land of a few rich and of th : many poor. ."-The Catholic Time Il (London.)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

The Alaska Bureau of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce gave Q luncheon at the Arctic Club on De- cember 10.
 Thereat number of individuals urged that law be passed which would compel Alaska fishing boats to land their catch at an American port instead of as at present Prince Rupert. It was complained that they thus lost one million dollars which properly belonged to the Am erican ports
 What are the real facts behint. this apparently high-minded patri- otic move? Why, for years the A IT, erican ports skinned Alaskan fisher men. They got them going and com ing and if they didn't want to sell at the price set by American buyers in American ports they cosld throw their catch overheard.
 Comes then the CarGdiGn North ern to Prince Rupert It's Can adian port. But it is overlooking no chance of getting business. u provides, the. Alaska fishermen with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04
ARE YOU sEEK1rG A PATRrrs

If ss it Will pay ysu to investigats rates sf the Indnstnial Worksr sa pubdation of application therelnr. BriAs your forfsitsrs nstices to the Ind ustrial werker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04
WE CAN De IT.

Fer frst class wark and promps delivery phme Main 1fs1 and tale Peoples steam Laundry w:kI cf0 and get your lainlzry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prsp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

GxR THE Knws Kla.T. READ THE wOAsHMR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

who hath a quarrel just basically has been real fact, because it has inspired enthusiasm and faith ane confidence without which no fight can be won whatsoever.
 It is because the nations of the world have built up their code around the interests of the stronger end called it justice, because they have adopted the terrific fallacy ot might being right as the keynote oi their existence, they thrust us back again into the age when the country was to the cave men, and the living beings were red in tooth and claw. And it is because the entire com. mercial system of the country. its industrial system has been founded upon a similar policy, and unques. tionably the entire system of hu- man jurisprudence founded upon the~ Roman economy and coming down through the channels of pri- 'vate property in every thing from human beings to the means of hu- man subsistence, upho1ds the might of property over the right or human beings and asserts as truth the big gest of all falsehoods, this system is so entirely rotten.
 Moreover we entirely agree that there can be no bigger danger to the workers as stated by our critic, than that they should also conceive the same fallacy as truth and exer- else their might as a right to en- slave any person whatsoever under any principle of law or governmeni whatsoever.
 For, it is a certainty no matter what may be the fine theory spun around the facts of our existence that the deadliest of all notions is
 that any person is fit to rule an' other without that others consen'
 and share for mutual advancement
 ir such a government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

]. 7-- 1I4-71 VI 4 -' -.- iset IT estamass sn yen lob WsrA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04

Let us estimate on your Job Work
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
EXPENSE OF RAISING HEIFER
Estimated All Way From $50 to SIS
That Amount Will Often Purchase
Good Dairy Animal.

Is it cheaper to raise cows or to buy
them? Opinions vary as to the cost of
raising heifer to milking age and It
has been reckoned all the way from
$50 to SIS.
II this is correct it may be more
profitable to buy than to raise them
for that amount of money will often
purchase a pretty good heifer about
ready to produce milk.
1t is probable in this reckoning that
retail town prices have been charged
for everything consumed and no al.
lowance made for what was returned
to the land; also that the calf must
have been fed whole milk for a long
period
1t is possible to raise calves on
cheap feed for most breeders do not
care for heifer calf to get fat until
she has grown frame.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11

and owls, which are enemies of these
rodents, are continuously prosecuted.
The mice live upon roots, seeds, sue
culent vegetation and bark of young
trees, and are very destructive to
sweet potatoes and other tubers. as
well as to trees and shrubs.
The most practical method of con-
trolling this pest is by poisoning.
Sweet potatoes cut into small pieces
have proved to be the most effective
bait. They are prepared as follows:
Sweet potato bait-Cut sweet pota-
toes into pieces about the size of large
grapes. Moisten four quarts Of these
and drain off excess moisture. Slowly
sift over them one-eighth of an ounce
of powdered strychnine (alkaloid) :,
using a pepper box or salt shaker for
the purpose, and stir constantly to dis
tribute the poison evenly.
One or two pieces of the poisoned
sweet potatoes should be dropped into
the tunnels through the natural open
ings, or through openings made with
stick. A systematic use of this
poison invariably results in an almost
complete determination of pine mice.
These pests are also easily trapped, but
owing to the extra time and labor re-
quired, this method does not compare
favorably with poisoning.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11

of points across the top of the pic.
ture. and another series along one
side. spacing them exactly one-half
inch apart Then rule lines from the
top to the bottom of the picture. and
from side to side. starting each line
from one of the points. When the
picture has been squared off IN this
way, mark off a similar series OF
points along the top and down one
side of a sheet of drawing paper. but.
instead of one-half incl, space them
one inch apart Zig. 81. Then rule
lines up and down and from side to
side. in the same way that you did
across the original drawing. Letter
the ends of the up-and-down lines. and
number the ends OF the cross lines.
SO it will be easy to locate correspond
ing squares on both the small and
large drawings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
GOOD TIME TO PRUNE TREES
Much Depends Upon Object Sought,
Age Of Trees and Conveeience In
Performing the Work.

1t is a fact that trees pruned in
June are more likely to set fruit than
If pruned in spring or winter; also
wounds made in June heal more
quickly than when made in early
spring. On the other hand. it is a
fact that most farmers and orchard
lists are too busy in June with other
work to attend to pruning; also it is
more difficult to prune in June, be-
cause the leaves cover the trees and
interfere more or less with rapid. easy
work. 1t is also a fact that no one
rule will apply to all cases.
II a farmer or fruit grower wants
wood growth in a young orchard or on
young shade trees, he will get it most
quickly by doing his pruning in early
spring, whereas. If he wants merely
to promote the formation Of fruit buds.
he viii find that June pruning Is best;
90. looking at the question in a large
way, there are two best times" to
prune trees-depending upon the OBJ
ject sought, the age of the tres and
convenience in doing the work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
Boliuar Women Endorse "Outside"
Treatment For Children,s Colds

burns, bruises. stings. piles and mus
cular soreness.
Mrs. Porter saysE"vap-O-Rub 10
very fine for sore throat, rheumatism.
etc. l take pleasure in recommend
ing It."
Mrs. Jacques says-T have used
several bottles Of vick's Vap-O-Rub.
and have found 1t better than inter-
nal medicines"
Mrs. Ferrel writes-"We have given
vap-O-Rub . fair trial and find 1t ex-
cellent for Group, colds. sore throat,
etc. It IL certainly nne for children. We
have also found It very good In cases
of sunburn, fever sores and muscu-
lar rheumatism" Three sizes. 26c, Duo
or s1.00.
NoTIcE:-LAst winter. in order to
acquaint their customers with Vap-O'
Rub. q number of druggists through
out the state presented complimentary
Jars to a few of their customers, ON
condition that they give this prepara'
ton a thorough trial and report the
results. BY kind permission these re-
ports are now being used IN this -
ries Of advertisements.
o. he oenulne has C6pV
WN!S;S5 ;! s!g9
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
SERVING Potatoes,

Serve potatoes plain boiled only
when they are new.
With roast meat serve potatoes
mashed or roasted in the pan with
the meat.
With fricassed meats serve baked
potatoes with crisp fried vegetable
like eggplant.
With roast pork serve baked pota-
toes, a green vegetable and a sour ap-
pie sauce.
With roast chicken serve mashed
potatoes, onions and a sour jelly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
chlntz as an Armor in Household.

ChintZ as an Armor IN 7ousenoio.
The vogue for chintz in dress has
led a young matron who does her own
housework-and likes to look well
while doing it-into making a set OF
work aprons and caps out of this dec
orative material.
The firm weave of chintz makes 1t
an admirable dust-proof protection for
gown and hair and keeps fresh look.
Chintz does not wrinkle easily, and IL
a gay all-over design be chosen, 1t
will not look spotted for long while.
Dressed in her chintz apron and cap
to match, the young matron looks
pretty to a degree-more as though
arrayed for some fancy dress affair
than for mere work; a fact that
makes work go gayly.
Her aprons cover her gowns en-
tirely. They are tightly belted in at
the waist and furnished with a COM
modious pocket. An apron and cap
striped in inch bars of dark blue alter
mating with a pattern of green leaves
and yellow flowers on white back.
ground make her favorite chintz ar
NOR against dust and soil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
USE OF A MANURE SPREADER
When Used Judiciously Increased
Yield in Crops Will Pay for De-
vice Within Short Time.

II you haven't time to haul out the
manure from the barns and corrals
and spread it in the old-fashioned way
with pitchfork. buy manure spread
er and do it right.
If you will use it judiciously, the in
creased yield in crops will more than
pay the cost within two seasons. and
the spreader, well cared for, will last
for many years.
You cannot become an efficient farm
er and realize the maximum returns
f-1m your time and labor without
good implements.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
Instead Of Dosing Delicate Little Stom-
aehs They Recommend the External
Treatment - Vap-O-Rub.

Mrs. M. ]. Porter. and Mrs. j.
Jacques, of Bolivar, Mo-, and Mrs. M. q.
Ferrel, on Rural Route No. 2, like all
intelligent mothers, believe internal
medicines are bad for children. and
yet cold troubles must have some kind
of treatment. When Vick's Vap-O-Rub
was introduced here from the South
last season these ladies found 1t filled
the need exactly. Vap-O-Rub IL
. salve, which, when applied to the
warmth of the body, IL vaporized by
the body heat. These vapors. inhaled
with each breath, carry the medication
through the air passages to the lungs.
and, in addition, vick's IL absorbed
through the skin, relieving the tight
ness and soreness. This two fold
action makes Vap-O-Rub useful for
a wide variety of infiammations-from
infiammations of the air passages and
lungs, such as head colds. catarrh.
asthmatic troubles, bronchitis and
deep chest colds-down to inflamma-
tions of the skin and tissues. such as
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11

sled is built, so 1t may be drawn over
the ground quickly. One or two NOR
tars may be entrenched in a snow
fort for the use of the defenders. and
others may be used by the attacking
party to batter away the walls of the
fort With practice you can become
expert in handling a SNOWFALL mortar,
and you will declare this method Of
hurting snowballs far more fun than
THAT of throwing by hand.
The runners "a, Fig. % are made of
2-by-4-inch material, about feet in
length. Their bow ends are curved
like sled runners. 70 make them run
over the ground easily. Cut the up
rights B Gig % out Of 2-by-4-inch ma
terial. making them about "a inches
long, and nail them to the sides Of the
runners, 16 inches from the bow ends,
as shown in Fig 2. Nail them secure
ly. because the connections will be
placed under a considerable strain
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11

side of the glass of the frame. you
will see the reflection of the picture
to be copied. in the glass. and the
piece of drawing paper on the other
side of the frame will be seen as a
background to the reflection OF the
picture. Keeping the same position.
it will be but a simple matter to draw
out on the piece of drawing paper
each line that you see reflected in the
glass.
A very simple and exact method Of
making a larger or smaller drawing Of
picture is that known as "enlarg-
ing and reducing by squares" We
will suppose that the picture of the
rose in Fig. 4 is to be enlarged twice
each way, as shown in Fig s. With a
ruler and pencil. measure off a series
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
Turkey Salad.

Cut cold turkey into shapely bits,
add to each pint eight stoned and
sliced olives and tablespoonful each
of chopped gherkins and capers. Mix
with the turkey. add a tablespoonful
of grated onion and one pint of cut
up celery. When well mixed. stir in
a half-cupful Tor more to taste) of
salad dressing. Garnish with celery
tips apd4xhole cloves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
AS SALADS SHOULD BE
EVERY DETAIL MUST BE CARE
FULLY LOOKED TO.
Smallest Thing That IL Forgotten May
Completely Mar the savoriness OF
Preparations When They
Go to the Table.

Salad depends for its savoriness
on the minutest details of its season
ing. To be sure, the green's Of which
it is made must be fresh and crisp.
But given crisp, fresh lettuce, water
cress, escarole, endive or any other
salad green's, the cook who under
stands the blending of seasonings can
produce a savory salad Ut slight ex-
pense of time or money.
To begin with, vinegar holds many
possibilities. 1t should be bland.
Then, with foundation of bland vine
gar, the experienced salad maker con-
cocts different favored vinegars. In
one bottle she puts tablespoonful
of celery seed, and fills the bottle with
vinegar. After this has stood for
a week it has a very good flavor. A
few cloves of garlic are put into an
other bottleful of vinegar. A bay leaf
is soaked in still another.
When mixing French dressing these
various vinegars are used to give diff
ferent flavors. They can also be used
in mayonnaise.
A little crushed mint can be soaked
in vinegar, Just before it Is used for
French dressing.
Lemon juice, instead of vinegar. &C.
casionally makes q delicious dressing
when mixed with olive oil and sea-
soned with salt, pepper and cayenne.
Add mace occasionally to French
dressing.
Put a slice of onion under a little
slice of bread in the bottom OF the
dish in which salad stands. This
method keeps the onion from touch
ing the salad and at the same time
the onion flavor permeates the whole
mass.
Add Worcestershire sauce to
French dressing for fiavoring much
liked by the English.
A little Roquefort cheese creamed
into French dressing gives a rich ia
vor that some people like.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
Best Fat for Cooking.

Chicken, turkey and duck fat can.
not be surpassed as a substitute for
oil or butter in cooking. The large
flakes from fat poultry. or the fat that
rises to the top in making broth.
should be saved and rendered. When
ice cold, it closely resembles butter in
looks and flavor. The skillful Italian
and French cooks always use this fat
when making the crust for chicken pie
and in Italy one eats caulifiower that
has been dipped in butter and then
fried crisp and brown in this delecta-
BILE fat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11

height and to drive them straight. In
order to have the beam swing perfect.
'ly. By careful work you will have
no difficulty in pivoting the beam.
The handle-bar F figs. and a
should be a piece Of 2-by-4-inch ma
terial about 80 inches long. The illus.
trations show the ends of this shaped
round to make them easy to grasp
The pocket for snow balls Is made
out of tin can. A tomato can will do.
Fasten 1t to the long end of the top
beam with several nails driven
through the Gin bottom.
Figure l shows the position of the
mortar when ready for loading VIII,
q SNOWFALL. and Fig. shows how, By
bringing the handle-bar forcibly
against runners A. the snow ball is
hurled forth from its pocket
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
Scatter Air-Slaked Lime.

Intimately mix a gill of crude car.
bolic acid with a quart of dry, air.
slaked lime. Dust the dry lime over
every part of the poultry house-on the
walls. in the nests. over the roosts
and over the yards. 1t will be found
an excellent disinfectant and will do
more to destroy the germs of disease.
and with as little cost, than anything
else that can be tried.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
Oilino the Porkers.

For destroying lice there is no better
remedy than a modern hog oiler or
dipping tank. In the absence of these
a hand sprayer is the most effective
way Of applying the oil. By combining
the animals in a closed pen the scram-
bling Of the hogs over one another
will get the oil to all parts Of the body.
AS this will not destroy the eggs two
later applications are necessary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-11
HOW TO COPY PICTURES.

By means of the glass rejecting
frame shown in Fig /, it is possible
to make an exact drawing of any
picture that you may wish a copy of.
and this apparatus is easily made.
All that you need for the construc-
ton are two boards "a and b, two
crosspieces &C and d.. and a small
picture frame with the glass fastened
securely in place (E. Figs. 2 and 81.
Almost any small-sized picture frame
will Go, though one that has an OPEN
ing about eight inches wide and ten