davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08
Kaiser got6w przepuscie
wiecej okret6w.

Waszyngton, Z lutego. - Rad
niemiecki upowaznil ambasadora
hr. Bernstorffa do zaaranzowania
przejazfu wiecej amerykanskich
okret6w wojemych bcz kontra-
handy do Falmouth po linii bcz--;
pieczenstwa, przcpisanej W ostat-
niei nocic niemieckiej dla jedne
go okl.etu tygodniowo. "szystkle
tc okrety musza sic jednak W ra-
zie korzystania z tcgo przywlIeJu
poddac wymicnionym W noc1e "a
strzezcniom ograniczeniom.
Kom,1nikujac powyzsza wlado--
NOSE, Berlin podkresla, il 1dzieki
temu ustepstwu wlasciciclc ame--
rykanskich okret6w maja sposob
nose uzyskania kontroli mad ca
2ym trahsatlantyckim przeJazdcm
podr6znych. Wyjasniono przytem
ze w nocic wspolnniancj dkatcgo
by1a NOVA przejezdzie jednego
tylko okretu tygodniowo, ponle-
waz w Niemczech sadzono, re w
An1eryce So cztery tylko okrety
pasazerskic kllrsujace mieedzy mnlie Sta
I. I MANI. Niednoczonylni a Anglia, ,kto
re wszystkie naleza do linii Anne
1.ican
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08
Kongres zachowal postawe
wyczekajaca. !.
Waszyngtcn, Z lutego.

Waszyngtcn, I lntego. - u
>tatnia nota nicmiecka ME zdo}a-
u: vytracic kongresu amcryka1-
skicgo talk potrzebnej W chwil!
obecnej rownowagi poSwiecif on
one%da;jszy dzieil pracom ustawo
dawczym - jak zwykle. Oczywi-
>cic. W powictrzu czllc sic dale
pcwne zdencrwowanie podniece-
ME. ale nj cujawnia sic ono na &c
wnatrz. Widocznie przedstawicie-
lc narodu ME chca niestosowna ia
kas alzcya vprowadzic w kiopot
prczydenta. .-..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08
Przyjjaciel wykupl nlu "icen'
Sc $lubDy.

Jan Szulc, zam. pnr. 1511 Tell
place, stawiony pred sedziego
Stelk przez panne Aniele Paszczy
ska. Sedzia radzil oskarzonemu
wziasc Stub panna P. na co on on
odpowiedzia}, re ME ma dosyc pie
niedzy, ably wykupic ''licenssye'
Wobec tego sedzia .Stelk kazaf wy
asygnowac f1ndusz6w miejs-
kich. pieniadze potrzebne ma licen
eye.
szulc, prowadzony po license
przez woznego J6zefa Gerhart, 20
sta1 zatrzymany przez swego przy
jaciela Wladyslawa Szymanskie--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08
Zabobon ! Plotkarstwo.

Detroit, Mich. w nielada klo--
pocie' znalaz}a sic 16 letnia Cccy--
liza Wroblcwska; zamicszkujaca w
domu pnr. 26O - 29-ma I'll.
Ktos sasiad6w, czy nawet kt6
rvs = ,nicprzychylnyeh jcj kuzy--
now; rozpalscif W sasicdztwie po-
g}oske, ii dziewczyna ia jest cza-
rownica j wcdlug swej wolf zamie
niac sic moze kolejno; w Iva, nie-
dzwiedzia i innc zwicrzeta.
Me zabraklo cickawych kumo-
seek, kt6re porzucajac garnki, ron
ole patelnie, biegly pod drzWYi
mieszkania nieszczesliwej dNew-
czyny, ably tam rozpuszczac swc
z1e. jezyki j roztrzasac z sasiedka-
kami senzacyjna wiesc, oczekujac
cierpEiwie godzinami ca1emi na Il
kazania sic domniemanej 'czarow
nicy.'
Niewinnie posadzona dziewczy-
ma nie mogfa wyjsc domu W o.
statnich dniach, poniewaz wsze--
die, gdziekolwiek sic uda}a, po--
stepowafy "a MIA ciekawe t}uamy
gapi6w, oczckujac czar6w.
Tlumy, gromadzace sic pod jej
domem siegaly tysiaca os6b i sta
ly sic tax dokuczliwe, il trzeba' by
40 wezwac pomocy policyi.
B Pieciu policyant6w przez diva
wieczory, pilnuje juz domu pall-
.stwa Wroblewskich, rozpedzajac
natretne t}rlmy gapi6w, ktorzy
.przybywaja. nawet &c wschodnleJ
sstrony naszego miasta.
+ Nadarcmnie biedna zdenerwo-
sswana dziewczyna zwracala sic sa
ma do gromadzacych sic tlumoWw "
sze slowami:
. "Rozejdzcie sic = przeciez mic
niezwyk{ego we mnie niema. Je-
stem TAXA sama, jak wy ME
iestem lwem niedzwiedziem, AMI
d d Mic to ME. pomaga jednakze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08
sf tG.
Ia zalnordowanie GuszkoV. lll !:
'=@ff@ i.r'''sH' -2aS's :
skiego. I:

Los szesciu mezczyzn oskarzo-.
nych O zanlordowanie Adama Gil.
szkowskiego zam. pnr. 1913 En-
ma III. zawisnie dzisiaj W rekach
sedzi6w w przysieglych. Guszkow
ski uderzony byl kijem bi1ardo-
wynn sniertelnie raniony przyy
Wood Division III. podczas straj
ls,l krawcow W listopadzie roku
1890.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08
zmar} na ..polu.. .
Detroit, Mich. Wyczerpanie

Detroit, MICH. WycZe1pd1I1c =
powodu zimna spowodowa}o
smierc Jana Tyrewicza, zamlesz-
kiwa1 pod M. 934 r. Hancok ale.
kt6rego zw}oki znaleziono lezace
ma lodzie W bagnach, w poblizu
River Rouge. Take oswiadczenie
wydaf ,onegdajs DIR. G. Smith: Una
XII na twarzy piersiach % >kt6rych
myslano poczatku, re by}y wynn
kiem napadu spowodowane by{y
w rzeczywistosci upadkiem Tyre
wiicza na lod. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08
Sprawa polshego salunisty.

Buffalo, n. Y. w sadzle tuteJ-
Sym miejskim odbywaja sic prze
sfuchy W sprawie zamordowania
S. Stewejko z pm. 226 One ida ull.,
W salunie Romano Rudzinskiego
przy Peckham r6g Shumway I'll.
W dniu Bozego Narodzenia.
Oskarzeni sa 0 to salunista Ru-
dzinski, oraz Jak6b Suszka j Bro
snisfaw Rola. Gl6wnym swiadkiem
Jest John Grader, ktorego " tyym1 m
ze salunie pobito. Ten mial wi
dziec, jak salunistaxz kiijem i. no. 10.
ZEN rzucil sic ma sfeWejko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08

No jaktam pyta sic Szyman-
ski Szulca.
''Czy ty jestes przyjacielem
Sz1lca?'' zapytaf Gerhart Szy-
mai1skicgo.
"Tak' brzmiala odpowicdz.
"Wiec kup mu license, koii-
czy wozny, Szymahski "liccnse'
przyjacielowi wykupif.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08
Ma zachodninl froncie.
Parv%.Londyn.7 lutego. :

dI y1-u0H1yu,5 1u0C60'
trolowych bylo kilku utarczek w
okolicy Altkirch; kanonada ostra
pod Rheims: awiatyka bombardo
wala stacye sk}ady przez Mem
COW trzynane W Marchy, Nesle i
Novannes. Pod Hartmann Weller
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
YUKON "SOURDOUGH"
 HERE FOR WINTER
Says He's Going to Springs To Boil Tin Cans Out of His
 System

Yes Siree! I am going to them springs to boil the tin cans out of my system" Captain H. s. Back said to an admiring group in downtown doughs live on so much canned stuff up there in the Yukon that we just naturally get full of tin and we have to come out and get it all boiled out ever so often"
 Capt. Back, who claims to be all of 42, is a G. A. R. Veteran, of the Civil War, and is a discoverer of many fam ous claims. He was one of the first men to find any mines of importance in the Couer d Alene district way back in 1885, and gradually made his way north, hitting the trail of '9S with the rest of the gold seekers, where he made the discovery of Nansen Creek, and where he has made his home ever since, always prospecting and finding new creeks "for other men to make money out of" as he says.
 The Captain is very fond of telling stories and has some champion bear stories which are not for publication l but he tells one on his "pardner" who he says last winter lived on nothing but rabbits and this spring sprang headlong out of the cabin window and had to be caught with snare.
 The Captain says he will be under. foot" hereabouts till next spring when he plans to return to locate his last discovery which he is going to name the Omega" meaning the last, and then he plans to retire. Captain Back, in the old days was acquainted with Rex Beach, Robert Service, Jack London and other famous characters of the early days and is himself no mean poet of Sourdough tales, which have been printed from time to time by the Dawson papers, a sample of which was presented to the reporter today called "Curly Jim.' too long to print however.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
FRANKLIN GILBERT
 WRITES TO DOC WALKER

Writing first from Fort Riley Kan sas, under date of October 2, Sergeant Franklin Gilbert, formerly pharmacist at the Walker Drug Store says: Since writing last I have had change of address which puts me near my goal, France" l am now stationed near Kansas City, at Fort Riley, the larg- est training camp in the U. S.. There must be about 10000 men in training here or within a radius of several miles I should say. l figure that l will be in France in four months as it took me two months to get this far which is halfway across the U. s. as we are camped within half mile of the geographical center of the U. S. There is not much to do but sleep. Oh, by the way l nearly forgot the most important thing of alive have to get up at 5:15 a. m. it is still dark. The days here are hot and the nights cold. How did De Bar come out in the training camp and did anybody get caught in the draft. They have my sympathy if they did as I have seen two training camps. P. S. For got to add that it is against the state law to sell cigarettes in Kansas and it looks bad as we received instruct ions in use of gas mask this morning" !"
 Under date of October 19, Sergeant Gilbert writes from the Base Hospital at Camp Dodge, Iowa and says We are stationed about 12 miles from Des Moines and it is some town about 100,- 900 and of the same caliber as Wrang- ell There is about 30,000 "Honor Men" here and the 29th there will be 25,O0O more coming here and some bunch too! I have some job as I am Sanitary Inspector for the Base Hos pital'
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
DREAM DOPE

\ big Triangle Feature is awaiting you tonight.
 The Dream orchestra with Mrs, Frodsham on the vioIin will also be a feature Of the bill.
 A late Pathe Daily News on tap also
 Sunday night the Dream favOrite, Fannie Ward. and her husband Jack Dean will star in Each Pearl a Tear. '
 The usual special musical program is being arranged for Saturday and Sunday.
 Coming up! Another Aircraft won der production it's none other than Douglas Fairbanks in that rollicking five reel comedy Tn Again Out Again Watch for the day. it's better than Broadway Jones they say.
 The War tax will be on the shows next week.
 Every one will enjoy that cartoon Sunday night, but be there on time. so you will get a seat.-ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
SCHOOL REPORT

The attendance in the various rooms for the second month of school was as follows: Miss Derrfck's 99.7; Miss Smiths 99.6: Miss Buor's 9S; Miss Barlow's 97S; Miss Mitchell's 96.S; Miss Fields 96
 In the spelling contest the seventh grade wqs first with a percentage of 95.9 ,h5h grade 95; sixth 94; fifth go earth so.
 The following pupils did not miss a word Genevieve Nelson Eldree Sjur- sen, cecil Morrison. Velna Cool, Isa- +al Finzel, Ursula Foss, Mary Gil more Helen Ryus, Evelyn Sampson, John Gilmore. Jack Moore, Wanda Ceilings, Mary Gilmore, Laura Wilson, Mary Brindle. Sarah Sjursen, Bena Clements George Rounsefell, Margar- et Cusack Jessie Cannon, Aileen Spaeth, Alfred Wick, Milton Atkinson, Norman Sjursen, Thora Chapman, Hill da Anderson. Glennys Knox, Geanie Amundson, Robert Swanson. Fred Pet erson. Paul Hansen, Roy Anderson. Margaret Dobbs, Virginia Nuckolls. Leslie Fedderson, Eleanor Fisher.
 The pupils and teachers of the High School have taken $1450 in Liberty Bonds. The Grammar School and Primary Department with teachers have purchased $500 of Liberty Bonds making q grand total of $3250. for the Ketchikan Public School.
 Friday, November 2nd is the day chosen as Red Cross Day in the school Red Cross work will receive special mention in the Literary program to be given in the afternoon. A contri button for the Red Cross will be talk en turnout the school on that day.
 The High School room has had two fine pictures added to the decoration One is a picture of Lincoln, and the ether of our present President, Wood TOW Wilson
 Rehearsals for the new play, "The Merchant of Venice, Up-To-Date" tC be given November 2S. will begin next Monday
 The High School Seniors, Charlotte Shock and Louise Hanson were hos 'essss to pupils and faculty of the High Ssaool at a delightful Hallow e'er frclc at the A. B. Hall, last evening 4 track meet and many Hallow cen oyanks kept the merry guests until 10:30 o'clock. Dainty refreshments closed the delightful evening.
 GEORGE BECK.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
LAW EVERYTHING CLAIM OWNERS FROM DOING
 ASSESSMENT WORK

It has been reported that the idea had gone abroad leading to the wrong
 interpretation of the law exempting claim owners from doing their assess
 ment work Miners are under the
 mistaken idea that placer claim own CTS are included in the exemption res
 olution, adopted by congress. This is
 erronious as shown below:
 Public Resolution No. 12-65 Congress (S. J. Res. 7S)
 Joint Resolution to suspend the re- Iquirements of annual assessment work
 on mining claims during the years
 nineteen hundred and seventeen and
 nineteen hundred and eighteen.
 Resolved by the Senate and House
 of Representative of the United
 States of America in Congress assemb-
 led, That in order that labor may be
 most effectively used in raising and producing those things needed in the prosecution of the present war with
 
 twenty-three hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States which requires on each mining claim located, and until patent has
 been issued therefor, not less than s100 worth of labor to be performed or improvements to be made during each year, be, and the same is hereby, sus- pended during the years nineteen hun dred and seventeen and nineteen hun dred and eighteen: Provided, That every claimant of any such mining claim in order to obtain the benefits of this resolution shall file or cause to be filed in the office where the To- cation notice or certificate is recorded on or before December thirty-first, of each of the years nineteen hundred and seventeen and nineteen hundred and eighteen, notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this resolution: Provided further, that this resolution shall not apply to oil placer locations or claims.
 This resolution shall not be deemed to amend or repeal the public resolu- tion entitled "Joint resolution to re- lieve the owners of mining claims who have been mustered into military or naval service of the United States as officers or enlisted men from perform ing assessment work during the term of service" approved July seventeenth nineteen hundred and seventeen. Approved, October 5, 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
NOTICE

Tn order rhat all may avail them selves Of the opportunity to hear Bish- op Roe, there will be no preaching services at the Methodist Church to- morrow, morning or evening, Sunday School wifi be at the usual hour.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY

If your piano needs tuning or ing-Have it done by home people. We are permanent resi- dents here. spending our money here at home, and can give you better satisfaction than travelling tuners can. We are patronizing home industries-and expect your patronage in return.
 (Signed) A. HOELSCHER
 DOC. FRODSHAM
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
WILL GO EAST

Jno R. Beegle, who sailed on the Princess Alice this morning will join Mrs. Beegle in Seattle and together they will make the trip east as far as Chicago, returning via California. They will not return before next Spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
TO CELEBRATE TIE
 HALLOWEEN AS 0F OLD

Halloween, that nicht at cen
 Ghaists an witches will be seen
 Dancin' on the graveyard green
 So the old ballad says but Hallow- cen. 1917 means dancing at the Moose Hall to the tune of the Williams Or chestra. Plenty of ghosts will be there alright Watch the papers.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
BABY IS BORN

Born to Mir and Mrs. Harry Inouye, of Indiantown, at eight o'clock last evening 71a pound baby boy. Mother and baby reported doing well by phy- sician in charge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

J. H. Nichoalds, representative for Armour and company of Chicago, re- turned from the north yesterday and will be in town for a few days at the Reyilla
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

The friends of Mrs. Sharpe will be glad to know that she is again up and around again after an indisposition of nearly two weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The High School play, Merchant of Venice Up-toDate," will be given in Red Men Hall on Wednesday even- ing, November 2S.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

Eighteen different styles in Mems Walk-Over Shoes at Fields from s5. to 5000 per pair sizes to II. Fields adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
JUST RECEIVED

40 mems overcoats, 117 pairs Mems pants 35 dog mems ties-Field the Specialist.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

Don't delay purchasing your winter coat while Fields assortment is com Dlete adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

Mackinaws, Rain coats, overcoats at Field 's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

Stetson and Hadreman Hats at Field 's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

Mems Suits ready made $15.00 to $35.00 Made to order s20.00 to $4500 Field-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

Young Mems Suits up to date mod els at Fields $500 to s3O.OO.-dav.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

M. J. Flames is a guests at the Re villa today from Loring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture. figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
LOCAL ITEMS
NOTICE

Tonight at 9:30 ends the closing out sale of the Neil Speciality Shop. Fixtures for Sale-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
"A Phonograph with a Soul"

That he say about the New Edison. possible tell about Mr. Edisons wonderful in lenton and give justice you yourself. Christine Miller and Rappod and others of the leading you attended person.
 right here in Ketchikan and will great pleasure demonstrate without obligations whatever
 system
 
 WALKER DRUG co. Phone 2s WE ARE YOUR REXALL sToRE Ketchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27

Walk-Over Shoes Fields-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-27
A Broadway Star Feature

The story of womans plot of vengeance against who has unust sentenced her to She about accomplish her purpose when she realizes that she loves him.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-29
NO ANTI-STRIKE BILL.
Fate of Proposed Measure Forecast BY
Action of Senate Committee.

Fate of Proposed Measure Forecast by
Action of Senate Committee.
Defeat of the railway strike proven,
ton program recommended by Presi-
dent Wilson to supplement the Adam.
son law appeared to be forecast when
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee In a preliminary vote decided
against the principle Of the Canadian
disputes act, providing for suspen-
sion of the right of strike and lockout
during the course of government in
vestigation. Two Democrats, Senator
Smith of South Carolina and Under
wood of Alabama, voted with the Re-
pubncans against the measure. defeat
ing 1t, a.
Senator Newlands, chairman Of the
committee, said that the vote was not
final, the bill itself not yet having been
voted on, and that as the full commit
tee was not present at that particular
session the result was in no way de-
cisive. However, it was indicated in
other quarters that the measure would
meet the same fate as 1t received when
q final vote Is taken In the whole COM
mittee.
The committee now has under com
sideration q measure providing for
compulsory investigation Of industrial
disputes, but without attempting to
bind the action of either employee or
| employer during its course. The pur-
pose of this measure would be mate
rally the same as that sought by tho
Canadian plan-to give public opinion
an opportunity to judge of the merits
Of the case on both sides-but without
| any power to stay action until report
was made. Such a measure would
probably arouse little opposition in the
senate, as the objection to the Cana
dian act is that 1t cripples the men by
| taking away their only weapon.
The action of the senate committee Is
in senae a victory for the brother
hood and the American Federation OF
Labor, the labor organizations having
bitterly opposed any effort to bind their
| power to strike whenever and under
whatever circumstances they chose.
Ever since the railroad strike crisis
last year they have commended that the
portion of the presidents program
which failed to pass when the Adam
con bill became law was vital blow
at their power, both actual and poten-
| kioI pocidos tho Canadian net thpy
regarded with much suspicion the
measure permitting the president &c
take over the railroads III time Of
emergency, because they believed thai
this would give him the power to placs
tthem under military control If STRIFE
should take place, thus yitiating %
pressure they would be able to bssa
b bsar IN the roads,
Il
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-29
AID FOR WOMEN WORKERS.
Wisconsin Industrial Commission Puts
Ban on Niqht Work.

Wisconsin Industrial Commission Puts
Ban on Night Work.
Night work of women In Wisconsin
between p. m. and 6 q. m. has been
stopped by order of the industrial COM
mission. On petition Of the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor, the Wiscon-
sin Council of Social Agencies and the
Wisconsin Consumers league, the CON-
mission, after hearings and tnvestiga-
lions, decided that night work In fac
tories and laundries is Objectionable
from the standpoint Of the statutes for
bidding employment prejudicial to the
life, health, safety and welfare Of wo-
men," The decision is In accord with
the regulation contained In state law
enacted in 1918 and declared void by
the courts last year.
The commission so far, however, has
not attempted to regulate night work
in mechanical and mercantile establish
ments, restaurants, telegraph and tele-
phone offices, express and transporta-
ton houses Neither does 1t include
pea canneries" within the term manu-
factories, so that in such places women
may work any number of hours as was
possible formerly In New York state.
Finally the commission failed to reach
any conclusion on the subject Of hours
to be permitted per day, announcing
that further time was necessary to look
into the matter.
Commissioner ]. D. Beck alone adj
vocated immediate action In favor OF
shorter working days, arguing
That the eight hour day will soon be-
come recognized as necessary to the wo-
men factory workers IL their health and
welfare and the welfare Of the future
generations are to be fully guarded
The Kansas state industrial welfare
commission has outdistanced the Wis
consin body in this matter Of hours by
establishing on July % a nine hour day
for women in mercantile establishments.
Although the merchants pleaded that 1t
was necessary to keep their stores open
later than 0 o'clock on Saturday even
ings, the commission rejected the ap-
| peal.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-29

O o 20 O o o o o o O
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-29
THE TRADE UNION

o The trade unions are the nat
o ural growth of natural laws and
o from the very nature of their
o being have stood the test Of time
o and experience. The develop
0 ment Of the trade unions, re-
0 garded both from the stand
o point of numerical expansion
o and that Of practical working,
o has been maryelously rapid.
0 The trade unions have demon
o strated their ability to cope with
o every emergency, economical or
o political, as 1t arises.
O o. 0 o o o o o o o
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-29
A GREAT MOVEMENT.

The labor movement Is down :
on the earth bread and butter
proposition calculated to benefit
the membership now as well AZ
; In the future.
The battle of trade unionism 10
. a battle for the home, for man
hood and womanhood and . high
. er standard of civilization.
. Organization Of labor is the
. only thing that will secure to the
. individual the proper return for
. the labor expended In any given
: trade or calling.