davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
Street Car
Delays
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Open draw at the Interstate
: bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
II minutes from 11:01 to 1912 am.
20 minutes from 1905 to 1898 pm.
8 minutes from All to 4:19p.m.
6 minutes from SIT to 6:23 pm.
9 minutes from 1000 to 1913 PM
z minutes from 11:27 to 11:34 DIN,
~ minutes from 1922 to 1894 pm.
A disabled car derailed at
Third avenue West delayed forty
cars on all lines passing that
point from to 80 minutes each
between $50 and 1920 D. m.
Many Of these cars were unable
to get back to their regular rum
ming time during the balance Of
the evening.
A disabled Interstate car, east
bound, was delayed 10 minutes
at Twelfth avenue West at 1920
p. m.
A West Duluth car, eastbound,
was disabled and delayed at
Twenty-sixth avenue West IL
minutes from 1904 p. m.
A disabled Duluth-Superior
car was delayed at Third avenue
East IL minutes from 4:38 p. m.
A disabled Lester Park to
West End car, westbound, was
delayed at Twenty-sixth avenue
West IL minutes from 1929
p. m.
A disabled car at Thirty-ninth
avenue West and Third street,
eastbound, was delayed Is min
utes from 6:58 p. m.
A disabled Duluth-Superior
car, southbound, was delayed on
Garfield avenue 13 minutes from
1850 p. m.
A disabled Hunters Park car
was delayed at Eighth avenue
West and Superior street Is
minutes from 1924 p. m.
Sunday, October 81, 1917
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
8 minutes from 1922 to 2:30p.m.
IA minutes from 1892 to 4:46p.m.
13 minutes from $3.50 to 7:12p .m.
10 minutes from 1852 to 1902 pm.
Complaints and Suggestions Al
ways Receive Prompt, Courteous At
tentlon. Telephones: Melrose eco;
Lincoln IS.
MONDAY, OCTOBER D, 1917
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Superior
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR T., '.
fixes PRICES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-For the
first time i'm the history Of the
United states a government rep
resentattve has fixed the: 'sfair''
price of certain foodstuffs. Harry
Illinois, has announced prices for
sugar. potatoes and :4louf. aGH0eef19
for the most part have agreed TO
put the prices into effect. They
are somewhat lower than recent
-pElces- in !Ch1cago-about 2 cents
in the retail price Of sugar.
MIR. WheeleF's list gives the
price which the retailer should
pay the mlddleman, and the price
which the customer should pay
over the counter. ...l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
MORE TIME GRANTED
FOR MONEYS APPEAL

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 49,
The appeal Of Thomas Mooney,
convicted of murder In connection
with the Preparedness day parade
bomb explosion in San Francisco,
July ~, 1915, came before the SUI
preme court Tuesday. The court
. granted an additional time Of 30
days for filing a brief in MONEYS
behalf.
Mooney was sentenced to be
hanged after his conviction by a
jury, but execution was stayed BY
his appeal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
FUEL Administrators
For ST. LUIS COUNTY

ST. PAUL, NIinn., Oct. 25.-J.
F. MCGEE, state fuel admin1strat-
Gil to take such nctiQn. has voted
or has announced the following
fuel administrators for st. Louis
county: For Duluth-Charles II.
Craig. chairman; w. N. Ryerson
and T. It. Hudson. County outside
Duluth-Victor Power of Hibbing
chairman; Michael BOylan Of Vir-
E1nta, and q. l.. Broztch Of Ely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
PAID Is CENTS AN HOUR

JACKSON, Mich, Oct 25.-Editor
Henley of the Jackson Square Deal
asks how workers can live on IS cents
an hour, the rate being paid un-
organized gate tenders in this city by
the Michigan Central railroad.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
JANlT0RS ORGANIZE.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 25.-Jani-
tors and window cleaners have organ
lied and are attempting to enforce an
eight-hour wage schedule Of So and
$3.50 a day, respectively.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
GET SATURDAYS OFF.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 25.-Freight
handlers employed on the railroads
in this city have secured the Satur-
day half holiday with a. promise that
wage demands will be considered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27

A coal wagon stalled on Ken
wood avenue delayed the west
bound cars IL minutes from 1925
q. m.
A disabled Lester Park car, west
bound at $3.50 p. m, caused a H.
minute delay between Lester Park
and the car house.
Complaints and Suggestions ALWAYS
Receive Prompt, Courteous Attention.
Telephones: Melrose 26O; Lincoln IS.
Tuesday, October 23rd, 1917
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-su-
perior cars:
s minutes from 5:1e to 5:22p.m.
10 minutes from 5:36 to- 5:46 nm
20 minutes from SAT to GOT p.m.
9 minutes from 1888 to 7:47p.m
13 minutes from 1851 to 8:04 n.m.
9 minutes from 9:05 to 9:14p.m.
Is minutes from 11:Q5 to 1921 DIN.
Open draw at the Lamborn
avenue bridge delayed the Du-
luth-Superior cars 20 minutes
from 1857 to 1:17 p. m.
An automobile stalled at
Forty-third avenue west and
Superior street delayed the West
Duluth cars ~ minutes from
11:41 a. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27

Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt, Cour-
teous Attention. Telephones:
Melrose $50: Lincoln IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
LET'S HAVE A BANK GUARANTY LAW

Seattle Times)
 Depositors in all banks in the State of Washing. ton and in particular small depOsitOrs, entitled to every particle of protection that the law can give them.
 mends the bank depositOrs' guaranty fund bill, now before the State Legislature, and urges prompt and favorable action upon it by both houses.
 The measure is designed to render it impossible for depostors in State banks O lose money through the failure of institution. That is fair just and reasonable. The man or woman who puts his or her savings in a bank should be absolutely certain of get
 The cost of protection for the depositors, under the bill falls upon the member banks and not upon the depostors the State That also Is fair just and reasonable. Every State bank and banker must rec. ognze that the feeling of confidence which such a law could create in the public mind is tangible and very valuable asset.
 The law itself is experiment. Other States have been pioneers in this work, and Washington IS in position to prf by their experience. Wherever given fair trial guaranty laws have instant popularity and have inIorsed both by banks and by patrons of these institutions.
 It should be stated right here that the losses to depoSitOrS through bank failure when compared with the volume of money handled by these institutions IS amazingly small. Seattle for more than two decades had not had a disaster of this nature. During that time untold millions passed over the counters or the local banks. Comparatively speaking, therefore the losses recently sustained insignificant.
 However, the man or woman with savings in bank Is not interested in comparative statistics He or she only for the safety of the little hoard set aside against the inevitable rainy day" This singleness os purpose is emnenty reasonable for loss of this money. piled up by infinite selfsacriflce, is real tragedy.
 Depositors in this city know the banks have the local situation well in hand and prepared for any emergency Furthermore, they know that what has happened in the immediate past is not likely 10 happen again in many years.
 That is very satisfactory, so far as it goes, and the existing this time reflects great credit upon local banks and bankers. However, let's not stop there.
 Other States have found a depositors guaranty act practical and successful. It's time for own commonwealth to get in step with progress in this respect Let's pass such law, and pass it at once Washington has been too long without legislation of this kind
 IL is the plain duty of the Legislature to render A impossible for depositors in Washington State banks ever again to lose dollar by failure of any of these
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

dustry become that the New York Journal of Com merce is able to devote 6Opage supplement to it. We formerly imported about 26OOO tons of dyesturfs year. We now make about 27OOO tons and the output is gaining. There has been created an i'm. industry for the production of crude and inter mediate coaltar products for in (he manufacture of explosives colors, photographic supplies and phar maceutical preparations, nearly all of which came from abroad before the war, and progress is being made in the production of potash nitric acid and oth CT essential chemical products which We once bought beyond the sea.
 Of all of this we may be proud, but there is an
 implied shame that should not be overlooked. We are making these enormously valuable products from things that we used to throw away or use in much legs valuable forms At the same time We threw away material we threw away men, trained chemists whc have known for years what things we could do
 n the chemical industries and how to do them. Ger many long ago took the advice of it's scientific men and waxed rich by doing so It may be hoped that hereafter war will not be necessary to keep the coun try alive to the value of what science has to teach
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
THE CANvAssING BOARDS DECISION

The Empire does not question the official courage integrity of the board Og cauvassers which yester. day decided all of the election returns from all the precincts of Alaska regardless of Irregularities and in spite of legal advice that it received from the A;toneyGenera given in response 10 it's requests It believes that every member of that board-thOse who voted for taking the action that taken and he who voted for another cOurse-acted in accordance with his Judgment. and his conscience.
 The board confronted with perplexing prob lem. On the side was the possible disiranchise-
 some Of the precincts where the election boards and failed follow the directions of the law On the other side the Australian ballot provision oG the lava provision Of the statute that was de signed protect the ballot boxes against bribery and intimidation and fraud Either these outlying precincts lad to dsfranchsed-as they have been frequently before by the present and preceding canvassing' boards-or the bars must be let down for the de struction of the Australian ballot in Alaska and, sequently, to the dangers of fraud
 The Empire does resent. however, the aspersions that Wickershamites have sought cast upon those who have attempted to present the situation as it seemed them. The latter have acted in accordance with their conception Of the rGh-and they have acted wholly within their rights in the premises citizens. The Empire has discussed the situation freely. but
 without any purpose whatever to influence the canvas sing board. I has taken u for granted all along that the canyassing board could be influenced by out. side interlerepcc-and has said so To any thing else would be a reflection upon the board. It discussed the situation freely for the purpose of aiding the public to understand the questions involyed-but only after the Wckersham press attempted to create public sentiment that could only side of the question
 As stated there are two sides the question, and the cauyassing boards long delay. it's action in seek ing legal advice and the statements Of the individual members of the board are evidence Of that fact
 The mudde will now be taken into the courts. ! Let us hope that the law is such that the controversy can be presented there in way to get decis- ions that will bear directly the merits Of the case and serve as guides for the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

you might see the "Welcome" sign on the door mat on the front porch that they keep Beware Of The Dog sign on the front gate.
 Poverty makes towards of us all It breaks a mans nerve, keeps him in the rut because he is afraid to take chance, and fixes him so that when Opportunity does knock he won't open the door because he fears the Bill Collector and the Wolf.
 When eating dinner at the home of friend, a good way to make the hostess love you is to look at the initials on the borrowed spoons and ask what they stand for.
 The reason a woman wants her husband to buy a house is because she will want to sell it about the time the furniture is all moved in
 Every wife knows that she would have good clothes to wear if her husband was as liberal as other women's husbands.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned modest girl who used to plug the keyhole of her bedroom door with soap?
 Some men always give you the impression that it is high time they were sending something to the laundry.
 There was a time when you were supposed to tell a girl you would like to see more of her. But mod ern styles have made such re- mark entirely unnecessary.
 The lad who is content to remain at the bottom of the ladder likes to argue that anyway, he doesn't have so far 10 fall as the man who has climbed to the top
 The reason why women are al ways late at a reception is because every woman knows that 1t isn't fashionable for anyone to arrive there until every one else gets there.
 The truest thing we know about woman is that she will make fool of herself over a man when she finds that she can't make fool Of him.
 Another reason why you should go to church is because while mo- body notices your presence if you are there, everybody notices your absence if you are not there.
 THE EMPIRE'S clasgifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
FUNNY BUSH TOWN STUFF

The remarkable part of the Grgsby
 opinion t in type in Juneau
 newspaper office before two members of
 the CanvassiEg board ever saw copy of
 it.-lDitpatchD
 The Dispatch's bush town stuff is funny
 The Empire asked lIr. Grigsby for and received a copy Of his opinion shortly after it learned that it had been delivered to Gov. Strong. It was set in type and ready for printing at Wednesday, When the board Of canyassers met permission to print the opinion was received. The whole procedure was one that is familiar to newspaper men eyerywhere-one that has been frequent in Juneau in the National State and foreign capitals. No doubt the inaugural address President Wilson. which will be delivered Monday will be in type in most of the big daily newspaper offices before the close of the present week
 NIr. Grigsby coniormed to common usage when he gave a copy of his opinion to The Empire as did the canyassng board when it gave The Empire per. mission to print it. Both cOuresies would have been extended to the Dispatch had it asked for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
BUILD UP OUT OF WASTE

No one can have forgotten the Quandry into which manufacturers were thrown at the outbreak of the war by sudden cutting off of the German dye supply Our helplessness in that branch Of manu- lecture was revealed to us in many ways, more striking that the sudden prepondernce of white stock irgs in every place where stockings to be seen That particular show of white however was not an admission of defeat
 In the last two years this country has built up a dye industry that is adequate to the needs and almost adequate to the fashion and fauCes of our whole population So extensive has the chemical in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
A NEW ERA FOR SEWARD
lSnward GatnwavN


 Stewards untring efforts Go make this headquar. tcrs for fishing fleet have produced results.
 Continuous work the part of the men who took this project in hand last winter aided by the fact that this is by nature the central port for the great ha but banks lying directly south of Resurrection Bay and by able cooperation of the officials of the Alas kan Engineering Commission, has brought about new for Seward
 Fishing is one of the worlds greatest industries, and it is the greatest in Alaska.
 To those in business here the driving of the first pile in the first fish dock to Seward than the driving of the last spike in the government rail- road from here to Fairbanks.
 There is doubt about the natural advantages of Seward which made it the most available point for the government railroad terminal, and will make it the cOaling base for future Pacific fleets but railroad terminal is not in itself anything but place Of abode in transit, from to some other point inland and a COaling base does not make for much, but in fish there possibilities on which to build.
 There is opportunity for many side products to the fishing industry here, which will probably be de- yeloDed at an early date among the important being leather and oil from the shark, and the manufacture of fertilizer
 Habut fleets operating out of Seward will bring the families of fishermen, and salmon canneries employment for many during the season. With fleets Of fishing craft the demand for ships stores, supplies and fishing The families mean added population, stores. more schools, more building and in short greater Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

People may talk of the dsfranchsement of voters proposed in the decision of AttorneyGeneral Grgsby # they will yet under his decision the number of vot CTS disanchIsed by the rejection of returns would be less than half the number dsfranchsed at any other election in the Territory through the same procedure
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Adviine-

Some day you're bound to leave this worldy some day you're sure to die; Some day your soul will long for rest somewhere beyond the sky; So live this life so when you meet, St. Peter will not frown, And head you to the chute that bears this caption: Going Down."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

The charge that any one attempted to use undue influence on the canvassng board does not come with good grace from the Wickersham organ which only yesterday morning made all manner of accusations against the official integrity of AtorneyGeneral Grigs- by for deciding that the Australian ballot law in Alas. kn is valid
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
The Wise Hermit.

"A man must be crazy to become a hermit and live all alone re- marked the old Fogy.
 Crazy nothing" replied the Crouch. "A hermit is a man who gets so weary Of loose gab about politics and the weather that he hunts up a cave and lives in it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and so- ciety printing than any printing office in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed, and more is under way. Make us prove these statements by giving us your order. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Well. We'll

Gertrude BCerIine, oI PlQua, Oo has just completed a thirty-day sen tenco in the Troy. O., jail for being drunk. B. Good, of Troy, O., was fined $5 and costs in the Mayors Court for being bad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Moi Much nf Anvthinp

Not Much of Anything. When Belle had dressed to prom
 cnade today, She donned her hat and then l
 heard her say: "Iqn right in style, and you can plainly see That fashion hasn't anything on
 mel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
hoo Badl

We wanted Herman Passaman- eek, of Louisville, Ky, to serve the chicken at the Clubs dinners, but he has accepted another posi- ton as head Of the Kansas City Young Mems Hebrew Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
A Free Tin

If Billy Sunday would quit steal ing his stuff from Luke and others, and read up on Shakespeare, he could get a lot of good material for his "sermons." Here are only a few that Billy can find in Shakes peare:
 "Thou filthy correctioner."
 You blue-bottled rogue"
 "Thou abominable damned cheat CT"
 Thou boar-pig."
 Thou damned tripe-visaged ras- cal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Putting Him Ont.

"T am on fire with love for you, My heart burns" cried young
 Stout: And then her father used his shoe And quickly put him out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

When Cupid Went Buggy.
 Mrs. Lunie Hyslor and Archie I. Mutt were married yesterday by Judge Hugh Chambers in Municipal Macon, Ga, Tclegraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the Gay's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Oh. Fndge.

Lee Lovely and Arthur Pretty are in the auto busincsss at Middletown, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
That Problem

Miss T. Rius sends in a problem, a tough one. Here it is: What is the greatest number possible to be written with three figures? No, the answer is not 999. What is it?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
The Best Man.

"Who was the best man at your wedding?" asked MT. Oldbatch.
 My wife" sighed Mir Henpeck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
The Last Word.

The Log of the Circumnavigators' Club has discovered this sign over a tailor shop in Hong Kong:
 All MEN, THE LAST WORD IN MEMS
 TAILORING.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

barber, wants to know # he can get into the Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Ynm. Ynmi
Gosh

Any time a boy needs one he can always find p. Shooter at Bail cys Mills, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

Being an American citizen in a time of emergency have appealed to a large number of strangers within midst a distinct advantage Qndianapo lis NewsO
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

As we recall it George Washington wasn't opposed to enanglng alliances when Ben Franklin was sign ing up France utility outIelder.-( Boston Trans. Cript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.

Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, what is pipe Gend?
 Paw-A plumber, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

It seems little unfair for Ohio to place the quai the songbrd list when all he does Is to run around aging Bob Whte.-(New York American)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Stronge

StrOnge. A smart young man is Oswald Klett,
 He's clever and he's bright; We know he is lcft-handed, yet He always does things right.
 The Wise Fool. Man wants but little here be- low" quoted the Sage. Well" replied the Fool, "the ones who do are seldom disappoint- ed"
 Yum, Yum! (Handbill Picked Up On the Dock at Port Au Prince, Haiti)
 BAR PARISIANA Place du Champ de Mars, Drinks first choice, Icccrcam, Cho-
 colate Grayy-Soup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Watch Us Grow.

The Club aquarium is rapidly fill ing. The latest additions are Mary Pickcrel. London, Ohio; Bcrnice Firth Fish, Troy, Ohio, and Harry Trout, Athens, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

Will someone please send in a call and notify the Fire Department that there is a Berning Garage on Eighth street in Cincinnati? Learn One New Thing Each Day. Under the new revenue bill the following articles arc dutiable: Amidonsphthol midophcnol. Etaoishrdldeta a la Merg. BiniUonc cphthalenc. TolpylcuCdiamine. Nitrolucnediaminc Nitroph enyicncdiaminc Phclynaphthylamine.
 Their Favorite Drinks. Undcrtakcrs-Becrs. Ball Players-High balls. Card Players-Rum. Chicken Fancicrs-Cock-tails. Dog Fanciers-W (h)inc. Christian s-Sham-pain. Carpcntcrs-One on the house. Prize Fightcrs-Punch. Cow Punchcrs-Brand D. Invalids-Ail.
 Good Fcllows-Cordial.
 Things to Worry About. Women are never color blind.
 Names Is Names. l. Will Lander lives at Danvillc, Ky.
 Luke MCLuke Says The average woman would just IS soon lose Reputation as gain Fat
 Some people are so afraid that
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Qrick. Ivan. thc Knontl ]

GulCk, Ivan, the hnout!
 Will someone please send in a call and notify the Fire Department that there is a Berning Garage on Eighth street in Cincinnati?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

It ought to be easy to steer a deep.water course bout half way between Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel ryan.-(N (New York American.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

Things to Worry About. Women are never color blind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

THE EMPIREs clasOiaeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Short and Sweet.

Slough. Shough. Dough.