davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
PAPER PRODUCT
COST DOWN. YET
PRICES CO UP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--In a
statement announcing practical com
pletion of its investigation of news
print paper. prices, the federal trade
commission declares that during the
first half Of this year, when prices
were soaring to the highest figures,
the averag~ cost Of pro 'uci ; news;
print paper was less than s1.65 per
100 pounds, or bel the average
cost in the last tn. ee wears.
The commission announces that be-
fore issuing its final report public
>hearings will be conducted :. man.
utacturers, publishers and others IN
terested given an opportunity to ap-
pear. No date is set for the hearings
but the report is said to be almost
ready for the press
Certain facts developed by the in
quir, are made public low, because
most of the publishers contracts for
paper are about to expire. Co tract
prices rose this year firm less than
81 per 100 to 50 and $3.50, and ON
current market: purchases the pub
fishers have raid 81 or more for
paper bought In the same way a
year ago for between 81 and SIS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

Paul Kellogg, Editor Survey.
Irving Fisher, Professor of Political
Economy, Yale University.
Moorfield Storey, Boston.
David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Le-
land Stanford University, Cal.
M. c. ROLAND, Civil Engineer, Lower
California.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11


500 Columbia ~:dg., Duluth, Mimi.
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT YOUR BODY?
AS we think of the Affections that
mankind is accidentally subject 1 to.
we look at the smooth exterior of our
body, and wonder why. But the
more we know about ourselves, the
easier we can understand cause and
effect
In the first stages of life, the prin-
cipal thing to be noticed is the brain.
The brain, being first, must be the
medium through which Nature builds
a complete body. The babe is born
with-its organism working normally.
AS long as Nature can continue her
constructive energy, the babe will
grow and remain normal in every re-
spect until, like an old machine. it
will finally wear out. ~
VI We We're Once Well and Normal,
Why Are We Sick? -
Chiropractic proves that disease is
structtve energy, partially or wholly,
through pressure on the spinal
nerves. :ausing disease wherever
those nerves extend.
The ChiropIactol can detect my
sublaxation, (df.placement), and by
simple adjustments can remove the
cause of disease. Good health fol-
lows naturally. s..
Look into Chirop, actic-the new
health science, and pass the word
along to some suffering fricnd.-Ad-s
vertisenent. ~. + .-esr=.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
FASHION HINTS.

There is something so entirely
feminine about lace, something so
t1lmy. shadowy, artistic and soft that
it Makes an unrivaled appeal to most
OF us. The woman who is so happy
as to have an abundance of genuine
1aces is more to be envied than the
possessor of beautiful jewels.
This year there has been quite a
good deal of lace worn, and, this fall
will see an even greater display of its
uses. Black lace In particular is
foreshadowed, and so 1 want to talk
little about it's value and applica-
ton.
In selecting black lace it is we'll
to pay particular attention to the
massing of the design, taking special
care that it should not be too heavy.
In fact the more filmy the pattern
the more attractive the lace, as close
masses of ornament make it sombre
and dowdy a" a rule and are entirely
unsuited for ordinary use.
Another point to be considered
when purchasing black, either in lace
or other materials, is the color.
There are many varieties, from the
dull rusty black, which is the most
desirable OF all, and it is important
when selecting to consider the pur-
pose for which tho lace is to be used
and the colo: or colo1s with whic h
it IS to he combined.
When black is to be used 18th
white almost any kind is good, for
the sharp contrast accentuates the
| darkness; but should it be combined
with blue you must be very careful
th"t it contain; no possible hint OF
brown or the contrast will make the
| black appear dull and shabby On
the other hand, should your lace be
even a good deal ructy a lash of or
| ange will drown ,ut the suggestion
and gather up the brown tones into
itself, valuable fact to remember
Wien -novating a black dress.
The suits that have been brought
over, however, are excessively good
looking. If a woman wears one with
brilliancy she will look like a mini
allure of one of her ancestors.
Collars are high and rolling. Revers
are large and important. The body
part is slim. such as a dandy would
like. and the full peplum falls in vari-
Gus convolutiol.s over the hips.
Apropos of felt hast, I must record
the fact that '"cut felt hats are an
| absolute rage in Paris and also at
;larrits, writes a correspondent from
the later place. These hats are "cut
| everywhere" The border of the brim
is cut and left without binding; the
only trimming consists of a band and
flat bow Of felt with "cut' edges
These hats are charming in all the
soft neutral tints: pale b ige. silver
gray, gray-blue and on. Directoire
shapes are bei.; revived, and while
crowns get higher and higher, very
narrow bri are all the FASH
! Nearly all the new sailor shapes in
felt have soft crowns which are clev.
erly manipulated to give the impress
sion of a double band around the
crown.
| In some cases wide bands of black
or dark blue rir bon are introduced
but the correct thing at the present
moment is the felt hat trimmed with
fur.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
THINGS WORTH WHILE.

Mend leaky enameled ware with
White lead. Cover the small holes
with white lead on the outside of tho
vessel; for larger holes cut a piece
of white lawn Or uslin little larger
than the hole and pull through on
the inside OF vessel and apply :he
white lead on the outside. Place in
the sun or near the stove to dry.
Large mends require two or three
days to dry, small ones three or four
hours.
Tooth and nail brushes should al
ways be had in sets of two, IL not
three, for bristles fall usually because
of having become soft from constant
wetting. Therefore if they are thor
oughly dried fairly often their USE
fulness is prolonged. For example
a woman who keeps two brushes in
use at the same time using on every
other day. will find that the two will
last longer than two oilers would if
one were worn on before beginning
on the second. All tooth brushes
shuld hang when not in use, to allow
the moisture to run off.
Women who live alone are apt for
convenience sake to indulge some.
what freely in liquid diet. It is
so much easier to prepare and clean
up after milk and egg, or a Gun Of
hot chocolate or coffee, than it is
with more substantial foods. II one
must go on liquid diet FIRM health
reasons there may be some excuse,
hut to adont it for anything short Of
necessitv is to put a premium on had
eeth. Bob in adu!s and children the
teeth need work. and if they do not
get it. loosen long before their time
When the wash boiler CT any pan
or kettle beoins to leak at an unex-
pected moment, and It is not conven-
lent to get it solJered or to buy a new
one. good homemade cement is
made by taking the white Of an egg
and some fine coal or wood ashes and
mixing together until a paste is
formed. Spread this mixture on the
hole on the outside If the vessel and
hold over the fire until the egg is
baked and it hardens. You will he
surprised at the dura:. ility Of this
simnle cement.
Shoes that are too large cause al
most as many corns IS those that are
too small, and ill-fitting stockings.
which are either too short on the toes
or so large that they lie in wrinkles,
cause great deal Of trouble If then
are callouses on the feet. the srots
should be we'll rubbed with a piece
of pum!ce stone-not thu powder. but
the small stone that comes for that
purpose
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Trees and shrubbery may be set
out now ii we'll .mulched over winter.
1t is better, however, to set them early
in the spring.
Sweet peas may he planted some-
times late in the fall and give god
results in spring. 1t is safer to plant
in spring.
Plant nut and berry fruits at once
after picking, or stratify them in sand
or leaf mold for planting in the spring.
Cover carrots, beets, etc., with a
small amount OF sand. They will not
dry out so fast in the cellars.
Clear the garden of all weeds and
refuse as soon as the frost kills the
vegetables. This material only har-
bors insects for next years trouble.
Squash should be stored in a dry
place on shelves one layer deep. They
will stand considerable hea. but very
little cold and moisture.
Many county fairs had excellent ex-
hibits OF cut flowers from the garden
and house plants. These added much
to the appearance Of the exhibition
hall and were If interest to visitors.
The bright colLred leaves of the
hard mapl ;, hazel, oak, bittersweet anu
Virginia creeper make a drive through
timber pleasant.
Sumac is one of the best plants to
hold soil on steep bank. To prevent
their growing rough and stiff, they
should be moved to the ground each
spring. The autumn colJrjng of su-
mac foliage and fruit is especially
good.
The high prices paid for furs have
started many persons to raising fur
bearing animals. Several skunk farms
have been started in northern Minne-
sofa and Wisconsin with good results.
Do not go into the business Of grow
ing drug herbs hurriedly. While there
is good demand for some Of these, it
Is not likely that this demand will be
permanent, and besides the cost of
preparing many of the herbs is pro-
hibitive.
Celery will stand some frost, but
should be cover d or taken into the
cellar before hard freezing weather.
1t keeps we'll stored in boxes in a cool
cellar. Put enough sand or Cirt in the
box to cover the roots we'll. It p: {.
good plan to waite, this soil once in
a while. Do not put water on the
oliage. -. .>-, III b.,
The winter feeting Of the State Hor-
ticultural society will be at the West
hotel, Minneapolis. the first week in
December. Plan to take a few days
vacation and attend this meeting
Leroy Cady, associate ,horticulturist,
University Farm, st. Paul. ..-,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
Salmon MoyOnnaise
WAYS T TREAT r. UT

Cantaloupes are delicious when
served in any form If they are chilled.
One of the pretty ways to serve them
is to cut them in quarters and garnish
with three candied or mint cherries
in each quarter. This method may be
used as a dessert or as a beginning
to the meal.
Peach Pie pennsylvania Dutch).
Line pie plate with rich crust and
fill with sliced peaches, either fresh
or canned may be used: sprinkle with
sugar and fill the crust with sour
cream. Cover with tart strips and
lake. Bake very slowly: this Is SIM
ply delicious.
A pretty way to serve peaches is to
peel them. halve them and fill the
centers with chopped nuts and cover
with whipped cream. On each serv-
ing place half walnut.
Tart ann]es cooked with onions and
a little salt pork fat: season with
sugar. salt and pepper IL liked. A
most tasty dish to serve with meat as
vegetable
Maple Apples.
Pare, halve and core half a dozen
cooking "pnles 'nd put into q kettle
with two cupfuls of water and one
Cur l Of maple strip. Let simmer
until they are tender, gently turning
Them with fork when the edges
begin to look clear. Serve cold with
whipped cream.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11
OPEN WOMEN'S !.
EMP -: -:::NT OFFICE

DENVER, Nov. 9.-The women
and girls division of the federal ems
ployment office OF the department. OF
labor opened an office In Denver a :
part of the governments extension ol &
the work for the unemployed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

lowed to do ;: again? No. We have
',ecome intolerant of intolerance and
with. humanity instead of bigotry rul-=
ing th5 world. our progress can not be
tstoppe I. = = NM .ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

Warm Sweaters, $50 to $500
at The Bic Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-11

= China yearly imports 100000. 900
gallons OF kerosene. 4: .,s st;s,i .Es<s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
DREIER GIVES FAREWELL
ADDRESS AT METHODIST

Delivering his final address prior to
departing for the mainland to attend
the Rochester Theological Seminary,
William H. Dreier, secretary of the
intermediate department at the Y. NJ.
c. A, spoke to a large congregation
in the Methodist church last night.
His topic was THE Ministry"
Dreier urged that all young men
who are making their start in life
should make it with Jesus Christ. He
pointed out that everyone is a minis.
ter and that everyone is preaching
sermons. Some help people with their
sermons, and others do not, he added.
In conclusion, the speaker emphasized
the ministry of the love of Jesus
Christ.
Dreier will leave in the Matsonia
next Wednesday and will visit his
home in Iowa before entering the
seminary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
PHOEN|XLODGE
HOLDS SERVICES
TO HONOR DEAD

Tie annual memorial services Of
the Modern Order OF Phoenix were
hold in Phoenix hall yesterday after
neon. about 100 members taking part.
Attorney LOrrin Andrews was the ora
tor of the day and spoke of that Great
Beyond where the members would
meet again some day as brothers. He
finished with Thanatopsis. The End
Infantry orchestra, Professor Carl
MItner with the violin, and a quartet
consisting Of Slattery, Arnold, Waia-
mau and Cacerc5, furnished music.
The names OF the honOred dead
which were called from the platform
were G. c. Pollock. julius Asch.
George Piltz, G. B. Lehman and p. J.
Monaghan.
Members of the supreme lodge who
officiated in full regalia at the impress
sive ceremonies were Past Supreme
Leader Peter Baron, Past Junior Lead.
er Archie Meacock, Vice Leader James
Bicknell. Chaplain NJ. J. Serpa, Secre-
tary William K. Simerscn, Treasurer
Joseph Ordenstein Master-at-Arms T.
f. Kennedy, Inner Guard William Ell.
ler5rocA, Outer Guard William C. Ber-
gin; supreme trustees and directors,
G. S. King. Lorrin Andrews and A. r.
Henderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
They REFUSE FEAT

At periods IN most chlldrenS' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
,bition, and growth seems mpeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott sit is
free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ. 1874
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
DAVID {. Peters
OUTLINES CAUSE
Of GREAT VAR

Declaring that the European war
was brought about largely by spiritual
laXity among the countries of the Old
WorId-the materialism of Germany,
the agnosticism of France, the greed
Of Eng 1and-and that the lives and
blood of the unnumbered dead have
been sacrificed on the altar of an un-
spiritual world, David Cary Peters,
minister of the Christian church, de-
liyered an inspiring sermon to the
members Of his congregation last
night
The topic of Minister Peters ad-
dress was The Big ISSUE" and, he
pointed out, the big issue in his opin-
ion was the question of the return OF
the nations to the steadfast faith OF
their fathers. He declared that, as a
result of the war civilization has been
beaten down and crushed, and that it
can never be restored until the spirit
ual self OF the warning countries over
SHADOWS materialism, agnosticism and
greed,
For so years preachers the world
over foretoid this present crises" he
said. They warned and importuned;
they denounced the destructive forces
at work undermining the peace and
happiness of the people; they predict
ed the inevitable consequences of these
forces provided they were allowed to
run riot and overthrow the spiritual
balance wheel, without which no ma.
tiCn can hope to live contentedly.
They saw what was coming and they
sounded the warning. But what was
the result? They were laughed at
scoffed at, ridiculed by people whose
creed of materialiSm rendered them
blind to everything else.
None Of us is neutral" apropos to
tie sympatbjes one may have for or
against one of the belligerents. I'VE
may say We are neutral but that is
impossible We all have our preiu.
dtces and preferences. The only man
who hasn't is the man without brains"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
RKINLEY GRADUATE TELLSOF .
WORLDS Melting POT Hawaii

so attached are the children Of these
races to their adopted country.
The industrial facilities offered to
immigrants, especially Of the laboring
classes, also tend to bring the races in
close relation to one another. On the
plantations, in the mills in the bust
ness offices, and wherever men are
employed. the immigrant works in
perfect harmony with his neighbor.
Furthermore, newly arrived immi-
grants are given every encourage
ment To obtain employment in the
mills and plantations. This facility
makes the immigrant able to support
himself. and the longer he remains in
this foreign land the more he learns
to love it. The first thought Of any
person who contemplates going to an
other land is, is the climate suitable
and easy to adapt oneself to- To this
every person N Hawaii proudly an
swers hat it cannot be beaten any
where. This wonderful climate helps
to ease the living conditions. and indi-
rectly aids the laborers at their work.
1t has caused Hawaii to be known as
The Paradise OF the Pacific and has
mred many immigrants that form the
ingredients of the melting pot. Under
such pleasant conditions the children
of our schools enjoy their work and
play, md are brought much more east
~ under their molding influence.
''The Chinese constitute a sood part
of Hawaii's population. They have
graspei the American spirit and ways.
Many opportunities are placed in their
path. We, who belong to the younger
generation, ought to grasp these OPP
portunities and make the most Of
them. 1t is our duty to live up to the
standards of America, the home in
which We, fortunately. have been
placed. TO make Hawaii, our home
land, the worlds melting pot every
race represented here should do its
share and adapt itself to the condi.
tions that make land of peace. To
this end we who have been taught in
American schools can contribute
much, and it is pleasure to us to
think that we shall be able to take
part in so great a public good"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
Many Opportunities Placed In
Paths of Various NationaIi-
ties, He Says.

Hawaii. the Worlds Melting Pot"
BENJAMIN H. X. zap, one of the mem
bers of the class of 1916, at the COM
mencement exercises of Mckinley
high school in the opera house last
Friday evening.
The essay follows:
The loveliest fleet OF islands ever
anchored in a trOpic sea. Such is
the epitome OF one Of the world
greatest writer's when he was asked
how this group of islands, which COM
pose the Territory Of Hawaii, i'm
pressed him. AS one enters the har-
Dor of Honolulu, extinct craters, vol
canic peaks and thick-foliaged noun
tains present themselves to his view.
And this enhancing sight. ones first
impression Of the beauty OF Hawaii,
is enhanced by a wide coastal stretch
of palms, and one agrees with the
great writer.
THE location of this beautiful Ha-
wall has much to do with making it
the worlds melting pot Immigrants
Of the many races come here. DO
these immigrants and their children
form the ingredients for the melting
pot?" Yes, and in the most natural
way, too.
Situated as it is in the direct paths
of ocean-going vessels from both Occi.
dent and Orient, many different races
are consequently brought here-these
races forming most cosmopolitan
population. AS enc would naturally
think, the settlement and close con-
tact of so many races, representing as
many countries, and as many different
customs and manners, would produce
some sort of race prejudice among the
people This is not SO, as any obser-
Want person will tell you. But this
varied population is a credit to Ha-
waii because the consideration that
one race has Tor another. is almost
that of brother for brother, and sister
for sister At various places, where
the influx of Immigrants is similar,
many projects have been tried, but
none mas succeeded SO well as the one
tried in Hawaii; with this condition in
its favor, Hawaii is destined to be.
come the home of a population varied
in nationalities but common in in
terests.
One institution which is bringing
these varied nationalitIes more closely
together IS the school Of Hawaii. The
educational problem OF any country is
OF vital importance to its future, but
its effect upon Hawaii is momentous
because of the many nationalities rep
resented in her schools. Here, the
tots Of the klndergartens children Of
the grammer schools from to Is
years OF age, up to the young men and
women OF the high schools Of Is or
more Municipalities assemble and par
tlcipate in she mahy interesting
phases Of school life lin the most cor
dial manner.
In ,hese scho OILS, modern in every
way ald of which we boast much, are
taught ideals and principles of Ameri
ca, a great republic. Justly proud are
we that these isl nds are an integral
part of America. To see the children
of these schools, all future American
celebrate any national Amer
lean holiday would be to see children
of one nationality celebrate one of
their own holidays-so patriotic and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
ALLEGES HOLD-UP AND
ASSAULT BY ROUGHS

A gang of about dozen Hawaiian
and Portuguese boys waylaid r.
Comes and his brother and 1ather on
kaIihi street near Kaunrualii road last
night and escaped after the forme.
had been struck on the head with a
bottle, according TO a report at the po-
lice station.
Comes was treated at the emergen-
cy spital for cuts on the head The
assault was unprovOked, says Comes,
and h recognized none of the gang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

William G. Sharp, the American am
bassador to France, made fortune
from the manufacture of chemicals.
Russia's population will be 600,0OO,-
600 by the end of this century il it
maintains its present rate of in
crease. ..~,."N '-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
GERMAN SUMMER
SCHOOL

During the summer vacation the
German School will be open from July
9th to August Is. Lessons will De
given on week days from $50 a. m.
10 1870 a. m, with the exception OF
Saturdays. Registrations can be made
with Pastor G.. Schafhirt any morning
at the school grounds. adjoining the
German Church, Beretania street
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-20

The United States
ton headquarters this
United States
an exhaustive
the chamber will be
unmed are the Atlantic and part OF the
between the
where the section where the
outlook declared poor OF marked black