davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-24
SUNBEAM

A really capable cast is seen in the
support of Jean Sothern, who is the
star of "Whoso Findeth a Wife, The
picture is an adaptation Of the we'll
known novel OF. the same name,
written by j. Wesley Putnam as an
answer to Hall: Gaines famous book,
1.-THE Woman Thou ~Gavest Me-" In
"Whoso Findeth a Wife" the author
takes exception to Hall Gaines theory
that a woman may lead her own life
regardless of the consequences. Num-
erous dramatic scenes are shown in
the production and Miss 'Sothern,
probably one Of the most capable Of
the younger actresses in America, is
seen to splendid advantage.
Leo Delaney, long a favorite with
the public for Lis many splendid
character delineations on the screen,
is seen in support of Miss sothern in
this production. Mr.. Delaney plays
the part of the husband in this pro-
duction, a role that calls for an unus-
ually forceful performance, and his
work. is said to be of an unusually
high order. William O'Neill plays the
heavy part in the picture, the part Of
a young man who, while cad at
heart, is still susceptible to good in
fluences. His acting, too. is said to
be very fine. Ina Brooks and George
Henry Trader play. the worldly par
ents of the girl: who forced her into
the marriage with the man she does
not care for, and Kirk Brow is ad-
mirable in an important character
part.
"The Woman Thou Gavest Me- was
one of the real literary sensations Of
the past ten years; almost every min
lister and newspaper has discussed the
book at one time or another, and a
motion picture answer takes an OPP
posite view to Hall Gaines theories.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-24
Street Car
Delays
s;:y;@\
l|allll5
<S;sis!s|
Saturday, Nov. II, 1917.

Saturday, Nov. II, 1917.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
periOr cars:
8 minutes from 6:22 to $3.50 am.
minutes from 9:51 to 9:58p.m
9 minutes from 11:01 to 11:1O am,
6 minutes from 1881 to 1887 pm,
~ minutes from Ill to 1923 pm.
IL minutes from 9:57 to 1O:O8 pm.
A disabled car at Twenty
sixth avenue West and Superior
street caused IN 18-minute
delay from 1877 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 10, 1917.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
2 minutes from 1882 to 4:39p.m.
10 minutes from 5:21 to 5:31 DIN.
ii minutes from SAP to 1888 pm.
Monday, Nov. 10, 1917
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
Q minutes from 6:52 to 7:01 am.
z minutes from 1882 to 1889 am.
8 minutes from 1929 to 1897 pm.
8 minutes from 1928 to 1886 pm.
y minutes from sal to 5:49 pm.
6 minutes from 6:51 to 6:57 pm.
Is minutes from 9:31 to GAS pm.
A trolley wire down at Sixth
avenue West and Superior street
delayed the westbound West Du-
luth cars from 6:51 a. M. the
Woodland car and the Kenwood
car each Is minutes from 6:51
a. M, and the East Ninth street
car and the West Fourth street
car each 10 minutes from 7:01
q. m.
A disabled Duluth-Superior
car was delayed at Third and
Ogden 9 minutes from 1908
p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1917.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-su-
perior cars:
II minutes from 1882 to S:O3 a. m.
minutes from SAP to 1851 a, m.
3 minutes from 1882 to SOL D. m.
Z minutes from 1924 to 6:31 D. m.
An automobile truck stalled
at Sixty-second avenue West
and Third street delayed the
east-b0und Morgan Park cars 48
minutes from Ill p. m.
A fire at Lake avenue and su-
perior street delayed the West
duluth and Aerial Bridge cars
rs minutes from 1855 D. m.
Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt. Cour-
teous Attention. Telephones:
Melrose $50; Lincoln SIS.
~
mEEH##F = ~
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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-24
THAT SINFUL PRINTER.

Unobserved and unannOunced the
president Of a church society entered
the composing room just in time to
hear these words issue from the mouth
of the boss printer:
BILLY, go to the devil and tell him
to finish that murder he began this
morning. Then kill William Bryan's
Youngest Grandchild,' and dump the
Sweet Angel of Mercy into the hell
box. Then make UP that Naughty
Partisan Actress and lock up The
Lady in Her Boudoir'.''
Mortified the good woman fled from
that place Of sin and now her chill
dren wonder why they are not al
lowed: to - play: with the printers
youngster. ?.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-24

engaged in that unskilled work from
which the migratory class is recruit
ed. Under what conditions did this
population, which furnished the pres
ent migratory group, work? What
was their wage, and how long a per-
iod in each year were they employed ?
A typical Chicago slaughter-house in
1912 paid 80 per cent of the employees
less than 20 cents an hour. This
company worked their, men on an av-
erage 372 hours a week, and this
gave the SIS per cent of the men who
averaged II cents an hour a weekly
income of $6.37. -.
I'm the steel industry the govern
ment report of 1910 shows that 29
per cent of the employees worked a
seven-day week with a 12-hour day,
and 4s per cent a 12-hour day six
days a week. This Federal study re-
ports that 46.69 per cent of the en-
ployes received less than 1S cents an
hour. This last is the group of the
unskilled. In the steel industry 8
per cent of the workers earned less
than IA cents per hour, and 20 per
cent under 16 cents.'
While the latest available govern
ment figures used by DR.. Parker are
for several years back, it is to be re-
membered that the Department of
Labor records show that the cost OF
living has since risen faster than
wages.
Incomes Inadequate.
1.-THE Federal immigration commits
sion's report Of 1910 announced that
not one of the IL basic industries
paid the average head of a family
within 500 a year of the minimum
for family subsistence, and that two
thirds of the IL industries paid the
family head less thar $3.50 a year
Prof. Frankfurter':, brief befo-e the
supreme court in the minimum wage
case, (1916) alleges that half of the
wage-earners' families in the United
States have an income below thai
needed for adequate subsistence. Tt
quote the authoritative research Of
Warren and Sydenstricker of the Fed
eral Public Health Service: In the
principal industries, fully one-fourtl
of the adult male workers who are
heads of families earned less thar
$1,000, one-half earned less thar
$500, and less than one-tenth earned
as much as $1,000 a year.
In reference to the even more
vital statistics of total family income
these two investigators say: The con-
clusion is also indicated that one in
every 10 or IL working class families
had, at the time uf the investigation
(1912-191D an annual income of less
than 5000 a year, that nearly a third
had Incomes of less than $500, and
over half of the families had incomes
of less than $3.50 :. ar"
"Something " rong."
In conclusion Dr.. Parker quotes
these words written by President
Woodrow Wilson in 1913:
Don't you know that some man
with eloquent tongue, who did no.
care for the nation, could put this
whole country into flame? DOM
you know that this country from one
end to the other believes that some.
thing is wrong? What an opportun-
ity it would be for some man without
conscience to spring up and say:
This is the way! Follow me-! an6
lead in paths of destruction. We arc
IN temper to reconstruct economic
society as we were once in a temper
to reconstruct political society,""
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-24
STEEL EARNINGS LARGE,

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The MID
vale Steel and ordinance company
and subsidiary companies report net
profits of sS,O29,2s5 for the quarter
ended Sept 80, which compares with
$8,25S,7oo for the second quarter and
$7,o55,391 for the first quarter. The
net profits for the nine months total
$23,S52,46 The profits for the
three months just ended are equiva-
lent to $4.02 a share IN s100,oo0,ooo
capital stock $3.50 par), or at the rate
OF $16.O8 share per annum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-24

Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt, Cour-
te0us Attention. Telephones:
Melrose $50; Lincoln IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-24
CL0QUET SAN|MILLS
RESUME OPERATIONS

CLOQUET, Nov. 22.-Two sawmills
that have been idle for some time re-
sumed operations last Monday The
Northern Lumber company mill has
been repaired and the Johnson-Went-
worth mill has also been improved.
Both mills have big force Of work
ers and are running day and night.
The logs are being taken in to the
mills by rail on the Duluth & North
eastern railroad.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Empire Theatre

Alma Hanlon in The Great Bradley Mystery, an interesting photodrams Of love and intrigue, is the feature attrac- ton ou tomorrow's program. On the same program will be shown Pinched in the Finish, Mack Sennett Key stone comedy in two parts featuring kord Sterling.
 Miss Gail Kane, the brilliant young Broadway favorite, is the star in the Upper Crust, five part drama of love and laughter to be shown Monday. This is cleverly constructed play with strong love motive and strain of comedy running through 1t, albeit the plot is full Of dramatic complies tions that involve keen suspense, in- teTest and pl snty of thrills.
 The Hero of Submarine D-2, start- ling five part Blue Ribbon master piece by Cyrus Townsend Brady, fea- turing the eminent dramatic actor, Charles Riehman, supported by a large east of prominent Vitagraph players and thrilling episode of the great western serial feature, The Fighting Trail, with William Duncan and Carol Holloway, make up the Wednesday program.
 Charming Vivian Martin is the fea- tured player in the five part Para mount photoplay, A Kiss for Susie, to be shown next Friday. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
First Baptist Church

MT. Stone's subject Sunday morning was "Our Debt to Martin Luther ne nointed out how much of our religious liberty we owe to Luther and his CO., workers. and emph asized our duty 10 nernetuste and extend the truths they struggled for so courageously Ihis Is a constructive, positive task which the church must face.
 In inc evening his topic "as "lhe Greatest Tyrant in the World iii ao- i, whose incalcniable influence for both good and evil he vividly portray ed.
 The B. Y.P. U. subject for Sunday was "perseverance. Miss Hazel Con- verse was leader. The topics and leaders for November are:
 Nov. II "Seeking worth Wniie things Prov. $: i0-2l. Miss Dur fee and Miss Elsie Rouse.
 Nov IS "For what am l grateiui! Prov. 34; I-22. Misses Elsie Rouse and Evelyn Stites.
 Nov. 25 aOur responsibility Tn ten- tral America Romans 10: l--4- Mss es Evelyn and Estelie Suites.
 A collection is to be taken III the Church Scaoc, s-nd'y for service flag.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

MT. Thurber, our good artist friend, i, has kindly offered to paint an appro- priete honor roll for the church. It is hoped that it will be in place by next Sunday.
 MT. Stone's subject for Sunday is 1.-The Red Triangle.n The anthem will be "lf with all your hearts" !" Ashford.
 The Sunnyside Club is working es- peeialiy now on war relief work. Thus far, the following aHicles have been completed for the local Red Cross: l sweater, 9scarfs, 1 pairs wristers, } wash cloths, l ldoz needle books for comfort bags, and several dozen nap kins and tray cloths. The club has also made and nlled one comfort bag, not sent through the Red Cross.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
St. Mary's Church Notes

The monthly collection will be taken At all m asses next Sunday.
 Forty women of the St. Anne society offered their services to clean the ln- te,ior of the church and have it all in- readiness for next Sunday. oh ac- count of the scarcity of help the work of these selfsacriticing volunteers was doubly appreciated as it would have been almost impossible to have ac- complished the task otherwise
 The beautiful interior of the chufeh is entirely completed and will stand forth in all it's splendor next Sunday evening under the brilliance of the ne" lighting system. There will be solemn yrspers with three priests at l:5o o'clock, followed by sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services. Morning service at 1O.30. Sunday school noon. Young Peoples service at 6.l5. Evening ser- vice at '.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. The subject of Rev. c. H. Stones Sunday morning sermon will be. The Young Man Who Will Win This War" In the evening "The Enlarged Life' will be his subject.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some Of the best blood purifiers, The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Props.. Toledo. O.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Congregational Church Notes

The Kings Daughters will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. George E. Shaw, on Wii- kinson street, Oak Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

A chicken pie supper will be served at The church on next "Wednesday ev' ening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-08

HiNS NNENDOIIN EOO TEN
1900 HAIRPIN!
Three, weeks ago Mayor Thomp-
son, the Chicago Tribune and the
professional "drys" got together on
an anti-salOon campaign. The City
Hall crowd chit the trail on all tours.
Strict Sunday closing orders were is
sued. Together with this, Chief
Healey sent to every commanding
officer particular instructions that a
close watch be kept on all saloons at
1 a. m. to see that no one purchased
a drink after hours.
After IL o'clock midnight exactly
300 uniformed policemen watch over
Chicago's 1913, 1896 square miles. With
ranking officers, plain clothes men
and uniformed policemen there are
less than 900 paid officers of the law
to protect the city during the hours
when crime is most generally sup
posed to stalk abroad"
When Mayor Thompson hit the
trail he announced that every police
captain who permitted 1 a. m. viola
lions would be brought before the
trial board. This had one great
effect.
Each captain very humanity deter
mined that he would not be the
goat" of Thompson's reform jag.
Each one gave ironclad instructions
to his men to see that all customers
were out of saloons at 1 an.
In the Chicago avenue district
Capt. Russell has only seven or eight
men to patrol the entire district,
which includes the greater part Of
Lake Shore drive. The Hudson av
district, which adjoins, has about six
men.
From 1850 until 2 a. m. these men
do practically nothing but watch the
saloons on their beats" They must
make showing. The captain wants
his district clean because the mayor
wants to make hit with the "drys."
The Tribune, the News and other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-08

jacnoTling and smuggling that stead.
lily increased. after 1 a. m. until in
bold moment the closing hour BAN
dts" walked into the Lake Shore
palace. of Banker Geo. M. Reynolds
and walked out again with $4,550 in
plumber.
Then the newspapers let out
howl. The next morning while the
coppers were over on Clark st,
watching that no one had glass OF
beer after 1 a. m. the bandits invaded
the home of Millionaire David B.
Jones at Lake Shore drive and AstOI
st., helped themselves to imported
champagne and then got away with
over SO, 900 in plumber, including, we
are patheticaIly told, Miss Gwen
dolyn Jones' $1,000 genuine amber
hairpins."
Sensations came fast after that. Il
became quite a social stunt, this get
ting robbed by the closing hour
bandits" There was something eclat
about it, like getting operated on for
appendicitis when. doctors discovered
that to be more than a "tUmmy-
ache North Shore ladies who were
not robbed became suspicious Of So
cial conspracies.
The homes of John Borden, Henry
R. Durkee, Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs.
Charles c. Barrett, Fred S. Skid
more, Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Chas.
MceKnna, Frank Damkoehler and
the Casino club were all either en-
tered or threatened by burglars. A
maid at Mrs. Potter Palmer's, loyal
ly striving to uphold her mistress So
ciaI reputation during the latter's so
journ in Florida, discovered a burglar
lurking" in the shadows.
But the big part of all this riot,
which the newspapers helped bring
on by encouraging Thompson to use
his 300 DO1ipeOeO tn watch SALONS
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
TERRITORIAL FIGHT
 AT CAMP BEAUREG ARD

Little Rock, Oct. 10-Gov. Brough is taking up directly with Secretary Baker the trouble that occurred a few days ago in a dance hall situated in Pineville, between Alexandria and Camp Beauregard, La. A free-for-all fight occurred between soldiers from Arkansas and Louisiana. It was start ed by boy from each state, and their friends took it up. It is said the Louisiana boy showed the Arkan- sas boy while dancing, then others jumped in and in a few minutes 75 were involved in the melee, causing almost a panic. There were several knock-outs, and one Arkansas man was bardly injured with a knife. There was considerable drinking among the combatants, and it is said that liquor is sold freely to the sol diers.
 The cantonment was sought by the business men of Alexandria with the assurance that the saloons, if neces- sary, would be eliminated, and at the time Gov. Brough wrote a vigorous protest to the secretary of war against permitting the saloons to re- main.
 Chas. Ammen, an Alexandria busi- ness man, writing Gov. Brough about the matter, says: While I am in perfect accord with the government s plan of selective conscription, I do not think it right nor does our govern ment intend to take these boys from their parents and subject them to such temptations as these damnable saloons give, which everybody knows cannot be regulated and never will as it is the saloons business to defy our law and despoil everything that is good and helpful in the uplifting of mankind.
 "I hope and pray that it will meet your pleasure to take this matter up with the secretary of war for the sake of parents in your state who have sons at Camp Beauregard subjected to en- vironment which they do not have at home or in their own state. It is my intention to present this matter to Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi, and I be- lieve We can have the saloons removed for the benefit of our soldiers"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
But One Ideal.

Ideals of beauty differ where the body is concerned. One person prefers blue eyes and another brown. What n pretty girl Bessie is," one will say, and another will answer: "Why, I never thought Bessie particularly pret- ty, but her sister Mary" and so on.
 But when beauty of character is con cernod. there is no such disagreement. Everyone realizes that unselfishness Is beautiful, and selfshness ugly. that kindness is charming and hate hideous. There Is no danger of your becoming confused by double standard. There is but one ideal for the beauty of the spirit.-Glrls Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
MINORS STILL HAVE
 PREDOMINATING MANAGER
(By H. C. Hamilton, United Press
 Staff Correspondent

1 (By H. C. Hamilton, United Press
 Staff Correspondent.) 1 New York, Oct. 10.-When John J. McGraw left the old Baltimore Ori- oles and came to New York to manage the Giants, the baseball world took considerable notice. McGraw went to the Polo Grounds, found a lot of al legged ball players and immediately canned seventeen of them.
 One of this seventeen was an out fielder who answered to the name of Hendricks and who ever since Me Graw pointed out the New York exits to him has been a minor leaguer, but most of the time manager-one of the most successful in the history of baseball.
 Hendricks is running the Indianap- oils American Association club now for Jimmy McGill. McGill has been running in easy stages, from class B baseball right to the double A kind and every time big league club looks like it is going to be put on the mar ket Jim is picked as likely buyer.
 McGill got his first taste of base ball in Springfield, Ohio, in the Gen. tral League. He bought the Denver Western League club next and Hen dricks became it's manager. Hen dricks made such a hit of winning pennants in the Western League that he almost discouraged every other manager htere. He won just as fast as the seasons came around until Me Gill bought the Indianapolis franchise and took Hendricks along to higher company.
 Hendricks and McGin stuck their heads into a peck of trouble their first year in Indianapolis, for the Indianapolis Federal League club was busy winning a pennant and supply some regular opposition for the gate. The next year, without the Feds they did little better, and then came the present year. Jack got back into the habit of pennant winning. They gave him battle out in the American As sociation, but he won his pennant and he did it without a 300 hitter on his club.
 Some day Jim McGill will buy a big league club and Jack Hendricks will be it's manager. It's written in the stars.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Get the news first in The Prescott Daily News.
 FOR SALE-Good young milch COW. Mrs. R. D. Lewis. Sd6
 See us for Gas Heaters, the safe kind. Mcdaniel Hdwe. Co.
 FOR SALE-One Jersey cav and calf. See Tom Cooper, Ozan mill. 4t3 Just received by express, fresh shipment of Lowney's Candies-the best on earth. Buchanan Drug Store. Buchanan Drug Store has a full line of school books and school supplies. Telephone orders filled carefully and promptly. Phone 67.
 Why get out in the rain these bad days? Phone 101, we'll sent it to you.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for gentleman. Mrs. P. s. Harrel.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD

No man can do his best when sui fering from backache, rheumatic pains swollen joints. sore muscles or other symptoms of kidney trouble. B. H. Stone, $40 x. 2d St, Reading, Pa. writes; "I contracted most severe ease of kidney trouble. I gradually grew worse and for months was un- able to attend to business. l began to use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pains were gone and I have had no aches since. They have been worth their weight in gold to me"
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10

General Baron von Freyt0gLoring- hoven, chief of the supplementary gen eral staff of the German army, has de- clared that the general political and economic situation of the war works only in favor of the allies and that GeEga9Y,s solaisEss vii. 9s defrauded Qf the fruits of her victories. General Loringh0ven believes trench warfare n great mistake and thinks that only m a agsEss:,Es {@,.s.lA a-,ssa you'd asys hsys brought success. He adds, howevef, that the German offensive was hot strong enough to overthrow the allies. He is shown, at left In photograph, talking with a member of his staff.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
SAW MILLS OF STATE
 IN NEED OF LABORERS

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-The sawmills of the state are appealing to the State labor commissioner for labor, reporting that there is a great scar city. They are paying from $1.S0 to $2 day for ordinary labor. The Nei- meyer company at Little Rock wants 50 men, the Eagle Mills want 75, and the Fouche River Lumber company of Bigelow wants 50 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
POPLAR BLUFF WOMAN
 ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
(By United Press.)

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Oct. 10-Selec- tion of jury to try Mrs. Edna Thomson, charged with the murder of her husband, Miles Thomson, in August, 1916, was begun in the cir cult court here today.
 It was not believed a jury would be obtained until tomorrow.
 The state will take up the prosecu- .tion of Cal Haynes, charged with the murder of his brother-in- follow ing the Thomson trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
The Home PaE3eS.

eres-the horne nevs is
  should head list and perodica