davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
Boise Residents to Live in

Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Toner Antisell and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marion, went to Washing
ton, D. C.. Sunday evening to join Mr..
Antiscll, who is located there and to
visit the family OF the late DR.. Thorn
IS Antisell, Miss Marion's grandfather
Miss Antisell will take course in
higher English during the winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21

Ada Circle No. 166 held a very inter
esting meeting Tuesday evening, oct.
16. The election of officers was the
principal business transacted. The fol-
lowing were elected for the ensuing
year: Past guardian ncighbor, Jose
phine Bell: guardian neighbor, Laura
Blunt: adviser, Eva o. Cottrell; clerk,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21

To Visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Asa Baldwin will leave tomor
row (Monday) morning to spend thu
winter In Chicago visiting her daugh
Ter. Mrs. Baldwin has been one o
the capable Red Cross workers Of tn,
city and will continue this duty in Chi
rago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
Society Personal.

society personal.
Mrs. Harold BrownelI has returned
to her home in Haley after a pleasant
visit with her mother and her many
friends.
Mrs. Henry Hart who has been Wis
iting relatives all summer at Seaside,
Oregon, returned home last week.
Mrs Ridenbaugh left on the early
morning train for Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Gallagher of
Helena, and little son, Creighton are in
Boise. Mrs. Gallagher (nee Miss
Gladys Swiggs) is visiting her mother
Mrs. Swiggs, on Idaho street.
Mrs. Noel Bryson who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Stansbury returned to- her
home in Seattle Friday.
Mrs. Donald ID. Monroe leaves for
her home in Kansas City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Bremmer of As
toria, Oregon spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Daneant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21

Tuesday Musical
The Tuesday Musical will meet at
o'clock at Eilers music hall. All those
who have been invited to join the Tues
day Musical either as active or as as
sociate members are urged to attend
the meeting Tuesday afternoon with
out further notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
CityDyeW orks

Best equipped in the state: all kinds
OF clothes Cleaned, Dyed. Repaired and
Pressed. Phone - sno i5,5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21

versity extension department, gave
very instructive talk on the functions
and correlation efforts of the home
economies extension work and ex-
planned how the $10,500 of the new
emergency fund passed by congress
10 to be expended between now and
July l. 1t is planned to district the
state and place a woman at the head
of each district who will have charge
of the home economics work and
where the population in counties is
great enough, such counties will con-
stitute a district.
lined the plan of campaign for food
conservation pledges, which will take
place between Oct y and 2S. He said
we must conserve the food essentials
as the country with the largest supply
will win the war, also that our pres
ident was asking us to do voluntarily
what in the old world, nations were
compelled to do
Mrs. Gillen carried her listeners with
her in her appeal for the universal
study of the industrial situation and
how its movement furthers a working
basis toward industrial, social and in
ternational peace. giving the safest
democracy yet to be attained by man
kind
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed and light refreshments
served. The hostesses for the after
noon We're Miss Heinrod Mrs. Koelsch
and Mrs. O. II. Parker.
j. = i
Mountain View Club.
The Mountain View club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Damant.
Several of the members gave three
minute talks on subjects chosen by
themselves. Mrs. Scott talked on her
trip to Weiser in an automobile; Mrs.
Marion, the building of her Japanese
tea garden Mrs. Roadway, food con-
servation; Mrs. Goodhart, What the
women of Idaho have done in making
laws to benefit women and children"
Mrs. French of her recent trip to
Washington, d. c. Canning the Kai-
ser" was sung by Mrs. French. Mrs.
Smock accompanying on the piano.
Mrs. A. Bremner of Astoria, Ore, was
the honored guest.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Eby, Nov. 16.
Light refreshments were served.
& =
Catholic Woman's League.
The annual meeting of the Catholic
Woman's League will be held at st.
Johns hall Wednesday at $50. Rev.
r. Keyzer will address the league. Mrs.
j. e. Bruce and Mrs. Frank Blackin-
ger will give Current Events Several
musical numbers will he given.
The children of both sections viii
be entertained in st. Johns Hall Sat
urday at 2:30. The newly elected
chairman has unique program ar
ranged for the afternoon and will be
pleased to greet them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
Columbian Club Meetinq,


The first social meeting of the year
of the Columbian club was held in
their club rooms Monday, Oct. Is with
the president Mrs. Frank Johnesse in
the chair. The attractive club rooms
were decorated with many beautiful
autumn flowers and many kinds of
canned fruits and vegetables were on
display. Among those of special men
tion for the housewife to try are ice
water pickles, corn on the cob, green
tomato mince meat and uncooked
jelly. The program and social fea-
lures Of the afternoon were under the
direction of the home economics de-
partment. Mrs. j. l.. McCleer, chair
man of the womens committee for
Ada county bond issue, made an ar
dent plea for all women and children
to be substantial supporters of the lib
erty bond. L. n. Fluharty OF the uni
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21

i !. !.
The r. F. Johnsons Home Again.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. johnson reached
Boise from their eastern trip on Sat
urday morning. They were away four
weeks and enjoyed every day of their
stay. Mrs. Johnson met her son, Ellis
worth. in New York. and visited in
Boston with him. Ellsworth is still
at Harvard and will take a course in
architecture this year. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson also visited Mr.. Johnsons sis
ter, Mrs. Jones. in Minneapolis. They
experienced wonderful weather east,
especially in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Johnson did not accompany Mr.
Johnson to Atlantic City to the bank
ers' convention but visited among rel
atives. She found less ostentation in
dress and less lavish entertaining than
formerly in the places she visited.
Meatless days seemed to be well OBJ
served. At the Biltmore in New York
there were two days when meat was
not served, but there was much more
fish served. The Towiaine in Boston
had the same rules and all about the
hotel were cards stating there was not
the same number of servants as they
had gone to war.
PhiIathea Class.
The Phllathea. class of the First
Baptist Sunday school entertained in
delightful manner on Friday evening
at the home of Miss Margaret Han
son, in honor of Mrs. G. L. Trawin, tthe
pastors wife and former teacher Of
the lass. A large number of the
members of the class were present
and the evening was spent in games
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-21
y y
In Honor of Mrs. Sisk.
Knitting Bee.

Knitting Bee.
Mrs. Blitz was a hostess at a very
interesting knitting bee Thursday aft
crnoOn at her home, an event which
was both useful in purpose and most
enjoyable to everyone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
> LEAGUE FORMED
Carl D. Thompson of Chicago is
Secretary Of New Organ.
ization.

The National Public Ownership
league is open and ready for BUSH
ness. 1t is a non-partisan, civic or
ganizaiton for the advancement of
public ownership, efficient manage
ment and democratic control of pub
lie utilities and natural resources. r.
The league gathers facts and in
formation on public ownership, pub
fishes leaflets, pamphlets and books
on the subject, and conducts a press
service. It also supplies speakers.
engineers and experts in public utili-
ties, helps municipal and public own
ership campaigns.
Among those who are the leagues
promoters and members are the fol-
lowing well-known people: Amos
Pinchot, Jane Adams. Louis F. Post,
Frederic c. Howe, Victor l. Berger,
Ben B. Lindsey, James Maurer. Her.
bert S. Bigelow, Charles Zueblin, and
Clifford Pinchot.
Membership in the league is 81 per
year for associate membership; regu-
lar members IS and contributing
members $1,000.
Copies Of the constitution, applica-
tons for membership and further
particulars will be sent on applica-
ton to Carl D. Thompson, Secretary
of The National Public Ownership
League. 4131 Keller avenue, Chicago
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
BRlcKLAYERs.

S. Gus Nelson, recording secretary
of the Bricklayers, recently returned
from Rochester, MIMI, where he at
tended the annual state conference
Of Bricklayers' locals of Minnesota
There are twenty-five local unions
affiliated with the state conference.
Mr.. Nelson was the author of a
resolution which was adopted by the
conference, providing that the Sec
rotary of the state conference should
submit to a referendum the matter
of defraying tie expenses of sending
two delegates from the state confer
ence to the national convention of
the Bricklayers' union.
AT present." said Mr.. Nelson,
"only two unions in the state are
strong enough financially to be able
to be represented at the national con-
vention. We feel that the state con-
ference should bear the expenses of
sending two men to the national con-
vention so as to enable the smaller
local unions of Minnesota to have
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
BEST: STORES
ADVE:R|l|T||SE.:::T0
DRAV4:B(JYERS
Good Service and Honest Dealing
Retain Trade ATTRACTED by
Announcements in Columns
Of The Labor World.

why do merchants advertiser" It
Is a thoughtless question, but one
that is frequently asked.
In the first place, merchants ad-
vertise in order that the name of
their establishment will become so
firmly fixed in the buying public's
mind that trading there will become
a habit.
e "A few years ago Put-in-Bay was
one Of the most widely advertised
summer resorts in the north. Who
remembers now where it is located /?
It stopped advertising.
The query naturally arises, "Why
Is it necessary to continue advertise
Ing after store has established its
buying clientele?"
While the old customers may con-
tinue to trade with the esta blish1
ment. there is a continual dropping
off because Of persons moving, leav-
ing the city and a number of other
causes. These depleted ranks must
be filled and newcomers must be
taught to acquire the buying habit
at this particular store.
Coupled with the advertising, of
course, must go worthwhile service,
honesty in dealing and a staunch 'liv-
ing up to all promises made to the
public if the publicity is to serve its
main purpose of holding customers
once secured.
Merchants whose advertising in
The Labor World has become a fixed
feature are worthy of your conf
dence: The continued acceptance of
their publicity by The Labor World
is in itself a guarantee of it's trust
Worthiness.
Deal only with Labor World ad-
vertisers. and remember to remind
them that their ads in The Labor
World have attracted your patron
age.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
BUREAU Of
CHILD WELFARE:
May Be Created Under State
Board Of Control-Local
Boards in Each County.

The woman died in Roaring Camp
but her baby lived.
HE rastled with my finger-the
id little cuss,' said one Of the
rough miners who answered the
Bret Harte's famous story.
The motherless baby was no worse
off than many others born every year
in Minnesota and for whose protec-
ton the state will be asked to supply
guardians that they will be left less
to chance and fate. =.
Some system for the care Of de-
pendent, neglected and delinquent
children is being sought by the COM
mission on revision Of state laws re-
lating to children to solve the prob
lem of the abandoned or orphaned
baby and many others.
In the state board of control, al
ready doing such work and conduct
ing such institutions for unfortunate
children, may be created a bureau of
by the board.
The work, as suggested, will Re- ex-
tended to every county through local
UOdluSs l1lcSc 10 COuSlSI u SuCH per"
sons as the judge of the juvenile
court and others--one a woman. The
state bureau, according to this plan.
will name members to serve gratu-
itously but county boards will be
authorized to appoint paid guard
ians" when they decide conditions
demand. :,
Another suggested plan will allow
compulsory commitments of feeble-
minded to hospitals, schools or other
proper places as the best interests
of the child may require. Examina-
lions by a home physician and other
experts will be required to protect
the child against injustice.
Adoption will be permitted only
after the child has been in the foster
home six months or longer, accord
ing to another commission proposal.
except in instances where the state
bureau is satisfied the rule may be
safely suspended.
Many other new laws and amend
ments, all of like commendable char
acter, are to be recommended by the
commission and supported with the
contention that the state: with its
great wealth and power should better
the condition of the unfortunate lit
flo chil6ron
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
Choice Any Suit or 0vercoat SIS.
Values up to $25. The Big Duluth.

Gary and New Duluth. This will cost
approximately $4,000. Petitions
for the improvement are now in cir
culation and it is expected these will
be filed during the present winter, SO
that plans can be made for the lay
ing of the mains next spring.
New Duluth and GARY now have
water from the Independent reser-
voir at New Duluth, but the entire
section of the city, west of Eighty
fourth avenue West. is without gas
service of any kind. The new water
mains will connect with those in New
Duluth, and Gary. Morgan Park resi-
denssr are supplied with water and
gas by the steel corporation at pref
ent, while Smithville residents obtain
water from wei Is and pumps.
In addition, the usual extension
program :or the year, with the nat
ural increase annually, will total
about twenty miles of gas and water
mains throughout the, city, Manager
Reed announced. '** =:
During 1917 the department will
complete the 36-inch supply main
from the East Fourth street reser-
,voir to the main ON First street, as
ordered by the commissioners last
September This duplicate main will
cost approximately $4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
JULIUS DWORsHAK r.
PASSES AWAY
Was Active in Labor Union Cir
cles for Many Years.
Pioneer Resident.

julius Dworshak. for thirty-eight
years resident: of this city, died at
his home, 513 East Eleventh street,
shortly utter o'clock Thursday
morning. He was ~ years old.
Apoplexy was the cause of death.
Mr.. Dworshak was head of the
Dworshak Cigar company. He was a
brother of Louis Dworshak, 1901 East
Fourth street, photographer, and
Henry Dworshak, ST., sos Eleventh
avenue east, who is superintendent Of
The Herald's composing room.
In addition to the two brothers Mr..
Dworshak leaves a widow, three
daughters and one son. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. J. E. Eilertson and
Misses Laura and Elsie Dworshak.
The son is WilIred A sister, Theresa
Dworshak, lives at 81 West Fourth
street.
Mr.. DwOrshak was member of
the Cigarmakers' union and also of
the knights of Pythias and the
Eagles.
Mr.. Dworshak was we'll known
among union men, having held office
in the Trades Assembly Ind was a
delegate on numerous occasions to
the State Federation of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
UNION MEETINGS
FOR WEEK OF JAN. 7

-
SUNDAY typographical Union,
Rowley hall.
MONDAY-Allied Printing Trades
Council, Room D, Lowell block.
TOESDAE-Gerpenters, Rowley's
hall; Painters, 8 Decorators and
Paperhangers, Browns hall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Makers
and MiAmen, Brick1ayers' hall;
Licensed Tugmen's Protective
Assn, AKA Bldg. 49,. :. =:
THURSDAY-None. 80
FR1DAY-Federated Trades AS
scmbly, Owls hall; Lathers,
Browns hall; Marine Engineers
Beneficial Assn, $40 Manhattan
Bldg. =
sATURDAY-No1ie.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
10 by
P IlN0 co
26 Lake. Avenue North,
Showing Great Piano
Quality and Value On
Their lew Years
Opening. !

This weeks special: We will
begin our New Year in selling
Pianos and Player Pianos of good
quality at the prices which will
interest the buying public and make
the year of 1917 the biggest of any
year in our existence.
$3.50 Player Piano for...-- $685.
with 100 rolls of music)
$3.50 Player Piano for.....-.. .465
$3.50 Piano, mahogany case....$175
1915 Oak Piano -.........~..$195
1915 Oak Piano for....-.........-...-..$165
$3.50 Used Oak Piano for..........$ IS
KORBY PIANO co.
{ Duluth's Oldest Piano House,
26 Lake Avenue North.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

union, states that the union in Hib-
bling has made a close canvass of the
people of the village in regard to an
carly closing of the stores.
The canvass has been a decided
success. All merchants with the ex-
ception of four have agreed to close
their stores at o'clock, except Sat-
urdays. 1t is expected these four
who are holding out will sign up
when the clerks make their second
demand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
LOCAL UNION NEWS
some representation.

some representation.
Delegate Nelson also induced the
delegates to the state conference to
adopt his amendment to the consti-
tuition providing that no bricklayers
in Minnesota shall be permitted to
secure job through an employment
agency. The new amendment fixes a
fine of SO for violation of it's provi-
sions.
World that this amendment. is for
the purpose of inducing employers to
come to the union for men, and that
the union is in better position to
provide: efficient. and capable men
than the employment agencies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Crashes. and Towels

Extra heavy All Linen Crash
worth today Csc per yard,
special at &c.,.
Good Heavy Huck Towels;
none better at<this price; each,
Csc. .:::,::. !: - -.
r.is:>=> It; =
Good heavy. H uek:: Towels,
red borders; regular 15e quail
ity, each, 11c.
Large size Huck,. Towels, 1sc
values, each, rs.
Large size, Huck Towels,
hemstitched ends;. regular soc
value, each, =; 3ae. -.
Very fine Huck :.Towels-reg-
9 alar 75cva Fl snap at
=! =:
Huck. Towels, large. size and ::
good weight. and quality
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
PRINTERS;

w. A. Burdash, a compositor on
The Duluth Herald, last week had the
misfortune to cut off the tip of the
index finger of his right hand while
saving linotype slugs. He will be
unable to work for about tour weeks.
Albert .Keis, night machinist on the
News Tribune, returned last week
from st. Paul, where he spent Christ
mas with his parents. ...,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
SEND IN NEWS.
Send in the news!

Send in the news!
Every union in the city should
have press correspondent.
You want news of your union to
appear this paper.
Then get busy and see that
someone is especially appointed to
send it in.
And see that it reaches the
Labor World office on time. for
every paper has a closing time.
All local news must be in the
Labor World office not later than
eleven O'Clock Wednesday morn.
Ing If 1t is to appear in next weeks
paper.
Address all news matter to Edi-
tor Duluth Labor World, 61O Man
haitian Bldg, Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
PAINTERS.

President Vannier and all the new
ly elected officers were present at the
regular meeting Of the Painters union
Tuesday evening at Browns hall.
Routine business was transacted and
plans were discussed for the coming
year. An important meeting will be
held next Tuesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
PLASTERERS.

At the regular meeting Of the plas-
terers union held Wednesday eve
ming at Rowleys hall, these officers
were installed for the following year:
President, John Flesch; vice presi-
dent, Edward Patterson; financial
secretary-treasurer, Walter Ross; re-
cording secretary, Charles Perrott.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
Skates-2s% OFF:

Our complete assortment of
Barney & Barry" Skates for
boys and girls. A real oppor-
tuni!ty-just when the seasons
beginning, tomorrow, $3.50
off.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
Kent (England) education commit.
tee has released 2,101 children fol-
farm work.

Before the war there were 100000
government employees in the French
republic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06
WHITE SALE
Prices on PequOt
BleaChed SheetingS

36c for 4Oc 6-4 Pequot bleached
sheetings.
38c Tor 42c 1914 Pequot bleached
sheetings.
&c for 3Sc 81 Pequot bleached
sheetings.
sc for 36c "a Pequot bleached
sheetings.
soc for 34c g. Pequot bleached
sheetings.
PequOt Pillow Castings
27c for sc 50-inch Pequot bleached
castings.
24c for PC 45-inch Pequot bleached
castings.
22c for CSC 42-inch Pequot bleached
castings.
Lonsda1e OF Fruit of the Loom Mus-
Inns for nc during the January
White Sale.
Hundreds of other specials at great
savings over future prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

Plowmen on farms in Ireland are
poorly paid. They get 1915 to 1855 a
week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

Dnk'th's Greatest Jam
ual:y~White Sale Is
Now On.
AS. usual we now name the lowest
pricesao of the year.
You were wise year ago when you
bought liberal supplies of white as we
advised you to. And once again we
say to yo,l-buy all tile linens you
will need for the next twelve months.
Prices are high now, but they are
going higher-and our January White
Sale prices offer very great savings
on today's actual values.
Get our prices on linens; on towels;
on undermuslins; on bed spreads; on
embroideries and learn how to save
money!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

Large size Fancy Turkish
Towels, each, 49,. :: :
Extra large size fancy >!Turk X:
ish Towels; regular acc val
ues, each, 25c. !; .::'->>
Fine line Of Turkish Towels,
va1oes TO 4Se at -. :. a.. !:
29c each. :.
Large Turkish Towels for:
brisk rub, each; 35c.>: ~~r:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-06

All Linen Crash, per yard, Zoe.
All Linen Crash, red borders;
good weight, January Sale,
per yard, 12Ac.
All Linen Crash, fine quality
and weight; regular lsc value,
special, yard, 15c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
HENRY FoRp's DIFFICULTIES.

Henry Ford appears to be in fair
way to get himself dfsliked by his
fellow captains of industry, When the
British Government asked permission
to manufacture his tractor for use In
breaking up the parks, game preserves
and other idle land to raise food,
promising that no profit should accrue
to any private concern, and that all
his patent rights should be restored
after the war, he said yes, and vel.
come. He sent samples of his latest
machines to France and England, and
some Of his ablest superintendents.
And being unwilling that q moment
should be lost he cabled details OF the
manufacturing, in order that the work
might begin at once This offer ex-
tends also to our government, though
In the case of this country 1t is posi-
BILE that his remarkable executive abil-
ity would enable him to put the tractor
on tho market at lower price than
the government would have to charge.
But whether or not the government Of
this country makes the tractors with
out royalty, 1t has the permission, Just
as It had the offer of Henry Ford's
plant for war preparation. It dare not,
however, accept either offer, for that
would stand in the way of paying war
profits to other manufacturers. Is it
possible that Mr.. Ford's contributions
to the governments IN war will en-
'barrass them more than his offers in
peace1The Public.