davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-23

Sho ConsuIsSd SmythS About Her At
fairs.
except for the brief revolt he now begs
forgiveness for. he served my mother
faithfully"
Il would suggest" said Smythe.
that our friend Quabba here stay be-
hind us aid see what he can do. He
may secure Lovells release by ap-
pealing to Arthur Stanley. or, as he
calls himself now. John Powell"
II have no faith In Arthur now"
said Esther wearily. HE has fallen
into ev1l ways through svn associa
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-23
Unsqually Armed.

Uncle Eph. an old colorsd maa. wos
up In court accused Of stealing .
watch. he pleaded not guilty asl.
moreover. brought against the COR
plainant . countercharEe Of assault
The man. he declared. had tried 10 KIN
him with an iron kettle.
During the cross examination the at
torney. Lawyer Bsnnst. demanded.
"Dare you 30 cay that my clisat attack
ed you with an iron hsttlsr'
"Dat what - 6ees. sah." ssVassa D.
cle Dph. With . nagvsas G1lD.
"Wl*h "a ~ bsetis. eAf' saeeos-
tieaYly reiteratsd ~ laWvsI. 3A0eS
a fine story for big. strong fellow M
You to try to impose upon this hon
oraDle court And had you nothing
with which to defend yourselff~
"Only Do watch. sah." was the IN
wary reply. But what's Q watch aGin
an iron ksttla. aahr-Hsrpsrs Nasa-
s1DA
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-23
Ringing the Belle.


Conversation In the smoke room -
the hotel had got round to haunted
houses. and grewsome yarns Of mys-
terious noises and unaccOuntable bell
ringings In a house In the immediate
neighborhood were being recOuntsd.
But there was skeptic In the party
who made himself heard
Come to that" he said. u ought 10
be pretty good in the haunting line.
reckon l could make q dozen bells
ring In this very place without touch.
ing one Of them"
Nonsense" was the universal choe-
us. and the young man said never q
word. Instead be opened . cupboard
door near By and turned Oh the gaA
In less than two minutes every hell
In the house was ringing. and By the
time fresh light was shed ON the sub
ject the old hands had TO admit that
the young 'un certainly knew so0s.
thing."-London Tit Bits.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
GREETINGS TO LABOR
Progress Tells the Story of the
Trades Union Movement i'm 1916
The Paramount Legislative
Demands i'm Ohio This Year.

(Thos. J. Donnelly, Sec.-Treas. Ohio
State Federation of Labor.)
Again comes Labor Day! The hosts
of organized labor in all the industrial
centers of Ohio and the other States
will observe and celebrate the day as
seems fitting to them, and to labor where
ever assembled in Ohio on this day, the
Ohio State Federation of Labor extends
greetings and words of good cheer
The progress of labor during the past
year in organization, reduction in the
hours of labor, improved working con-
very gratifying.
These results have been accomplished
through the trade union form of organ
ization "a perfect democracy - and
looking back over the struggles and
campaigns of the past year, we may well
say that the most insstent demand of
labor and the greatest victories have
been won upon that of "The Right to
Organize and deal collectively with our
employers"
By sane and correct action, the ma
chinists, teamsters, street railway en-
ploycs, iron and steel employees, kindred
and miscellaneous trades have organ
lZcu, cSldDnSHcQ lllc pTl1lClplc OF COllcC-
tive bargaining in their industries and
improved working conditions and wages
in Ohio.
But while reviewing the progress of
the past year when celebrating Labor
Day, do not let us forget the needs of
the present and the Importance of labor
eXerting herculean powers to achieve
the desired results.
Upon tn economic field success of la
Dor depends largely upon the stamina,
good judgment and financial resources
of the unions and their leaders.
Upon the legislative field, success de-
pends wholly upon the intelligence of
the membership, their information, non
partisanship, and activity.
Therefore, while endeavoring to teach
organization to the workers and the
fundamentals of trade unonism, let
none hesitate to declare and explain
labor's legislative program.
In Ohio this year the paramount de-
mands are:
The passage by the State Legislature
of an anti-injuncton law, such as the
Clayton Act; and
The passage Of the bill initiated by the
Ohio State Federation of Labor to pre-
vent Liability Insurance Companies
from doing business in Ohio in Work
mans Compensation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
BUY IN CINCINNATI.

Elmer Anderson the architects will receive bids for the
strucon of the building for the Young Mems Christian
Association on September s. 1916.
hoped that they will give this work local contractor
particularly when all the for it panhanded out
merchants who depend the of local labor for
the of their business.
peculiar condition, citizens raised the money for
this institution under the direction of professional promoter who
given commission supplying the scheme the
The ustlers" talked if charitable institution
of fact college, with various which
be paid for the anything else The club features
also to be paid for by those who enjoy it.
If fellow would into office and ask to Sub
scribe build building for Mueler Business College
would think he Still the Y NJ c. A. is the thing
The building committee (most OF whom never belonged to the
c. A. campaign the money stared)
should enough civic pride and be honest enough to
give work to those who paid for the building.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
PREPARATIONS MADE
TO COPE WITH STRIKERS

Chicago, lll-Westcrn railroad Off
cialS specded up efforts the latter part
OF the week so as TO be prepared for a
strike of the four brotherhoodS. Lists
of former employees were checked over,
strike headquarters were opened by
some roads and shippers were notified
to be prepared to meet strike conditions.
The Santa Fc Road is prepared to
run its trains in case of a strike. Off
cials of the roads say they have applica-
tions from $500 men to fill places of
those who may strike
Tie-up of railroad shipping in Chi
cago loomcd up large when 500 freight
handlers on the Baltimore & Ohio and
Grand Trunk Roads were called out
when the roads refused to recognize the
mems union.
Railroad representatives have as yet
developed nothing more substantial for
operating trains in case of a strike than
general plans, it was admitted. II. +.
Bryan, Vice President of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, denied the report
that railroads have joined together in
one big move to operate under an agree
mcnt
"We are all working out our own
plans as far as plans have been made,
| he said
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
UNION MEN PROTEST
Police and Firemen Max
ing Repairs in Departments.

An ordinance making Jacob F. Eyrich,
Superintendent of Public Property, re-
| sponsible for all repairs in the Police
and Fire Departments was recommend
ed to Central Labor Council last Tues
day night by its committee, which pro-
tested to Safety Director Friedlander
against police, fremen and inmates of
the workhouse doing work of trades
unionists on public buildings. As an
alternative the committee suggested an
ordinance creating positions for me-
chanics to take care of the repairs.
Council concurred in the report of its
committee and instructed it to cooper
ate with the Building Trades Council
in the matter.
The Legislative Committee reported
the committee had been enlarged by
adding Philip Fischer, Business Agent
for the Steam Filters Union; Thomas
Donnelly, Secretary and Treasurer of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor;
II. c. Smyth, President of the Street
Car Mems Union, and Charles Staff,
Business Agent for the Brewery Work
ers' Union. The next meeting of the
committee will be at 0 80 o'clock Sun
day morning, September 10.
Michael Schuld, delegate from the
Butcher Workmen's Union, said his or
ganization was considering the framing
Of an ordinance closing groceries and
retail meat shops on Sundays.
The Labor Day Committee reported
final meeting would be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning at Rattcrman's
hall. 1t requested all division marshals
of the Labor Day parade to be present
| :. 4
not secure a band, the Coopers' Union
reported it would not participate in the
parade
The Valve Mems Union requested an
application blank with view of affliat-
ing with Council,
The Grievance Committee reported
the Musicians Union would endeavor
to place union musicians in downtown
moving picture houses not employing
members of the organization.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
HOGS VERSUS CHILDREN.

Jacksonville, Fla.-United States Sen
ator Bryan of this State opposed the
child labor bill on the ground that it in
vades Estates rights" and Dixie, a
weekly newspaper published in this city,
says:
"State's rights is bugaboo used only
at time by near-statesmen when it serves
their purpose.
'When hog cholera measures are con-
sidered they want the government as a
whole to act as protector of the hog
"But when a governmental question
is proposed to protect the American
child from the poisoned atmosphere OF
the unsanitary factories they cry In
vading the rights of States"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL.

Mr. Garrcon advocating Railroad Broherhoods
before Congress- said things that the public
will pay, always has paid but pay increased
AS it has for generations will
ization And the other 'he railroads
humanitarian side OF this fight They they will pay they
to, but is all"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
STRIKERS ORDERED TO WORK

East Liverpool, Ohio, Aug. 23,-The
National brotherhood of Operative Pot
tiers today ordered 200 striking sagger
makers in the potteries of this district
to return to their shops next Monday
morning on the ground that the strike
was not sanctioned by the brotherhood
of which the sagger markers is an un-
derlying union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
TRANSFERS RAISE WAGES

Davenport, Ia.-Team owners and a
Union have agreed to a new wage scale
that raises wages $3.50 a week for over
200 employees. The union was organ
lied three months ago and includes this
city and Rock Island and Moline, III.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02

DEMANDS OF UNION LABOR.

The Mansfield Convention of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor 1915 outlined the legislative demand of
Union Movement in Ohio when it unanimously adopted the
final report and recommendations of its Committee Legis
lation. These recommendations provided
|. Regulation and limiting the of the Injunction.
2. Prohibiting the Importation Of strikebreakers.
g. Prohibiting the exercise Of police authority by others
than those in control Of the State.
a. That the incoming Executive Board and the legislative
agent be instructed to prepare and introduce in the
General Assembly bill to amend the Wornen's Compensa
ton Act prohibiting sensurers under the
ferrng their insurance risks liability insurance companies
5. Eight hours for workers.
Providing for the Australian ballot system at primaries
Find out before you vote if the whom you select
in favor of the above demands for else
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
COMPARISONS ARE oDIoUs.

Mr.. Hughes the other day said: "Oue men, men,
represent Americanm Is it possible he drawing
comparion between himself Teddy opponents true
Americansm?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
AT THE FRONT.

President Wilson has the front for the eghtho day
What would at-head Taft Terrible Teddy case
OF this kind?
One hundred million people kept
employment
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
WHY ROUS NIT WILSON?

The fathers and home peaceful profitable employment
vital issue in the home life of America Do think
the wives and sisters of Germany, France, England
Russia and Italy would understand this
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
AND SUCH is FAME.

He port Politician eXPresdent and college professor
lie walked through the loop district last week Chicago
recognized him. Guess who
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
WE WISH 1T WAS US.

Those shout oudcst for whom preparedness sharp
ening the coupon shears.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
HERR Won HUGHES AGAIN.

While Herr Won Hughes telling the things that Wilson
shouldn't done what does he think
this country from industrial war?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
HERRICK AND LORIMER.

The only difference between errck and Iormer that
bought the legislature by while
the county lots. Wait until the Senate investigates.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
WHERE is THIS PLACE?

Help Mexico" is a much better policy than &c
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02

going to have some trouble keeping the hyphen s
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
POOR OLD TEDDY.

1red" Roosevelt that associates with Penrose
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-02
DROPPED BY'EM ALL.
NO REWARD OFFERED.

d, stolen or discarded: one Mexican issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
CONFERENCE MEDALS sTU6ENr Ar I'll" OF MINNESOTA

Minneapolis MINI. 17-Benard
grdon the highest poss
He
athletics
the a Minnesota.
at
football track sports He captain fall the Minnesota
the best in the conference He hbc being chosen all
critic
a
Of
Of of
college
He is a
committee of the faculty Investigation his scholar
ndorsed the
fraternity
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
LOCAL RIFLE TEAMS
TO COMPETE JUNE Is
Crack Shots of Company 3 and FARGO
RItie Club Will Meet Sunday,
June 25.

Two picked rifle teams. one from the
Fargo Rifle club and the other from
Company b, N. D. N. G.. will com
pete at the agricultural college range
Sunday morning, June Is. The shoot
ing will start at Z o'clock in the morn
ing: Shooting will be done at 200, 800
and 500 yards. w
The teams will compose five of the
pest shots in each organization, and it
is expected that some good records
VIII be hung up. The merchants and
business men Of Fargo and Moorhead
have donated prizes for the best shots,
The list of donors, and the prize list
Will be announced next week
FRIENDS OF the organizations are
invited to witness the shooting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
YEONEN TO BATTLE
C-B TEAM SUNDAY
Game Will be Played at Northern
League Park Tomorrow After
noon,

The Moorhead Yeomen will clash
with the fast Carlisle & Bristol
aggTegation or Fargo at Moorhead
Northern league park tomorrow after
noon This will be the first meeting
OF the two teams this season in the
intercity series. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock.
The Carlisle & Bristol team needs
no introduction to Fargo and Moor
head fans. and the work of the Yeo-
men is too we'll known to need fur
ther mention. Both teams are fast.
and hard fought game is assured.
Special car service to and from the
grounds will be provided. Arrange
ments have been made to take care
of the large crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
Cop First Game 81
Drop Second z to !

Winnipeg, Man, June 17.-Fargo-
Moorhead won and lost to Winnipeg
yesterday, winning the first game by
a score Of to 1, and losing the second
to l. President Burmeister was an
interested spectator at both games.
In the first game Boardman for
Fargo outpitched Gervais. OF Winnipeg,
allowing the locals but six scattered
hits and whiting eight men. He was
backed by errorless support, and heavy
clouting.
A feature Of the first game was the
hitting Of Meixell, Herman, Unglaub
and Ellis for the visitors. Smith
played a sensational fielding game.
The Boy ScorA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

lBoardman, 1. Left on bases-Winni-
peg 9; Fargo -Moorhead II. Time of
Igame-2:05. Umpire-Arundel.
The Second Game. .a
Bob Wright, who opposed Clark in
the second game, pitched beautiful
ball, but the locals, aided by every
break in the game, took his number
and won to 1. The game was called
lat the end Of the seventh by agree
Iment.
Fargo-Moorhead broke the ice by
scoring once in the first inning. Win
|nipeg scored two runs in the third.
They won the game.
Both pitchers were given alright
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
McDonough Signs
With Bismarck Club;
Left Last Evening

Alex. McDonough, well known
twirler of the Fargo Athletics, left
Fargo last evening for Bismarck
where he has been signed to pitch for
the Bismarck city team. McDonough
is one of the best amateur huriers
in the valley. and has host Of friends
who Will want to see him make good
McDonough pitched three games for
the Athletics this spring and won
them all. One was no-hit. no-run
game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
A.C. CRACK SQUAD.
BOOKED FOR EAST.

George Fowler, manager Of the
Grand and Orpheum theaters, has re-
turned from a business trip to Chi
cago. While there he made arrange
ments for the booking of the crack
squad of the North Dakota. Agricul-
tural college. - - =
The squad will tour the principal
cities of the east this summer. Their
first engagement will be at Des
Moines on June 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
American League.

Only seven regulars are hitting bet
ter than 300 in the American league
and Burns of Detroit has edged into
second place Speaker still leads with
1888, is ahead in total bases with 108,
and In runs scored with 43. The un-
usual sight of catcher leading the
league in stolen bases Is shown, with
Schalk Of Chicago setting the pace
with IA, one ahead of such speedy
men as Cobb and Sisler. Graney of
Cleveland leads in home runs with
four and Gandil of Cleveland in sac
rifice hits with 16. Detroit Is ahead
in team hitting with 1856. The 800
hitters, including only those who have
played in at least half the games of
their clubs, are:
troit. 5.346: Jackson. Chicago. .33z;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

Chicago, June 17.-Terrific hitting
by the Cubs in the past week put
them in the lead in club batting in the
National league with .265 and gave
them three places among the ten bat
ters doing 300 or better. Averages
published here today. which take in
the games played last Wednesday,
show Jake Daubert still heads the list
with .345. Max Carey of Pittsburgh
has resumed the lead in stolen bases
with Is, but in most other depart
ments the Cubs are ahead. Williams
in home runs with seven and in total
bases with SO; Zimmerman in runs
scored with S3, and Flack in sacrifice
hits with 10. The leagues 300 hit
ters are:
Daubert, Cincinnati, .345; Schultz.
Chicago, .338; Doyle. New York, 1888;
zimmerman, Chicago, 800: Robert
son. New York. 1923; Wheat, Brooklyn.
.316; Hinchman. Pittsburgh. BIB;
Williams, Chicago, .306; Wagner.
Pittsburgh, 1903: Chase, Cincinnati.
.301.
The ten leading pitchers who have
taken part in ten or more games are:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
STARS ARE READY

Delmonte. Cal, June 17.-Players
from the western seaboard states and
q number from the East are here for
the 29th annual Pacific coast tennis
tournament which will open today and
continue for week. William Fl. john
ston, the national champion, and other
stars, including Miss Clara Cassell of
New York, winner OF several eastern
championships. Will participate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

American league, has been signed by
the Frazee, Mimi. club. and left Far
go for there yesterday. Young Du-
mont started the season with Hope.
but after pitching and winning two
games, was picked up by Frazee.
Last year he was given a tryout
with Fargo Moorhead, but was sent
back to the bushes for further
seasoning,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pitches Some Game.

sfg@ Pitches Some Game.
Boston. June 17.-Hughes pitched a
no-hit, no-run game against Pitts
burgh yesterday, the Boston Nationals
winning to 0. The Boston twirler
had great control, passing only two
men and striking out seven. Wagner
famed twice, the last time ending the
game. Most of the time the visitors
hit the bali into the air, Wilhoit max
ing several fine running catches. Mar
awhile scored the first run, when he
walked and took second on a single.
Wilhoit popped to Kantlehner and the
latter threw into center field trying to
double Maranville, the latter scoring.
Maranville was passed in the eighth
after two were out, took third on
Snodgrass' third hit and scored on a
double steal. Score:
R.H. E.
Pittsburgh ..............".. 0 0 l
Boston ........s..........
Batteries: Kantlehner, Harmon and
Gibson; Hughes and Gowdy, TRACES
sor.
All other games postponed; rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

American Association.
George Stovall of Toledo has ham,
mered himself into a tie for the bat
ting leadership of the American Assoc
citation with Daniels of Louisville
Each is hitting 1923. the former for AZ
games and the latter for Al. Thorpe
of Milwaukee leads in stolen bases
with 21; Gilbert of Kansas City In
home rus with s.; Bradley Of Colum-
bus. in sacrifice hits with II; Leary
Of indianapolis, In total bases with
IS, and Acosta Of Minneapolis, in runs
scored with 33. Indianapolis is ahead
in team hitting with 1858. The 800
hitters are:
Daniels. Louisville, 1923; stovah
Toledo, .329; Chappelle, Columbus,
1928; Regan, Kansas City, .32S;
Bronkie. indianapolis, .31S; Dolan,
Indianapolis, .312; Lelivelt, Kansas
City. .307; Mccarthy, Louisville. .302;
Hargrave. Kansas City. 200. Cruise,
st. Paul. 300.
Leading pitchers In nine or more
games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
Entries Complete for
Road Race-.The Dope

Barnby, e A Robertson W. NIoen
IJ
H T.
ming, C. j.. Roberts, T. Thorson. f
| Y M G north
grounds
Length OF
Time of in he
Pizesgod medal for fnsh
. s.,
Spectators interested enough to out
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

White Sox Hit and Wins.
Chicago, June fiddle Collins re-
covered his batting eye yesterday and
delivered the blow which gave Chicago
victory over Boston. The score was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

Crutcher blew up after pitching tight
ball for four innings and was nicked
for five hits in the twelfth inning,
every hit being converted into a run.
Columbus defeating Kansas City to
2. Blodgett was touched for twelve
hits, but kept them scattered and was
steady. He won his own game with a
single in the twelfth scoring Bratclli,
who had been passed. Score:
R. H. E.
Columbus ........s........'.. IL l
Kansas City ........sss's q IL L
Batteries-Blodgett and Coleman;
Crutcher. Humphries and Berry, Har-
grave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
Saints CIout the Ball,

/ Saints Clout the Ball. !
ST. Paul, Mimi, June list. Paul
pounded Joe Willis all over the lot
yesterday and defeated indianapolis,
to 2.
Paddock, Riggert and Berghammer
each got three hits, while Smith drove
out two doubles.
Upham was a complete enigma to
the Indians, who got only four widely
scattered singles.
The game was played on a heavy
field. Score:
- R.H.E.
Indianapolis .......'..'.".''.. q y
st. Paul ...........'.,.. 10 U
Batteries-Willis and Schang; Up
ham and Clemons.
Other games postponed-rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
John Dumont Signed
by Frazee; Was With
Hope, m. D. Team

John Dumont of Minneapolis. BROTH
err of George Dumont with Fargo
Moorhead last season. this season
with the Washington Senators in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

Fargo-M Moorhead .... o 0 0 0 0 0-1
Winnipeg ......... 90 0 0 0 x-2
Summary: Two-base hits-Wright,
Nagle. Stolen bases-Sheehan, Muir
ply, Unglaub. Sacrifice hits-Weidell,
Smith. Double plays-Sheehan to Ma
gle to Adams. Bases on balls-Off
Clark, 3; off Wright, 1. Struck out-By
Clark, g. by Wright, 7. Passed balls
Moore, 2. Left on bases-Winnipeg
4; Fargo Moorhead, 5. Time of game
l-1:2O. Umpire-Arundel.