davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
AT THE ORPHEUM.

For the next week commencing
Sunday afternoon the Orpheum will
offer it's patrons a big vaudeville show
with two headline acts. They are 1.-THE
Girl on the Magazine" with COM
pany Of eight, with Flerrfe Mil1ership
and Charles O'Connor in the leading
roles. This is miniature musical
by Joseph Santley and is in six scenes.
The other headliner will be the de-
lightful Mrs. Thomas Whiffen as
'Foxy" Grandma" in the farce COM
edy, "Where There's a Will, There's
a Way" The other acts will be Flor
enze Tempest, Americas most lovable
boy, and vaudeville's daintiest girl
Eddie Foyer. the man Of thousand
poem: Stella Tracy and Carl Mcbride,
offering their own exclusive songs and
dances; Bessye Clifford, sin q series
Of artistic poses, representing famous
paintings, statuary and the latest
dress creations; three Kitaro brothers,
superlative degree OF Japanese dex-
terity, and the Orpheun travel week
~ and concert orchestra.
Since it's opening two weeks ago
the orpheuna has been very popular
and the shows have been highly pleas
ing. There are two shows daily At
2:t5, the bargain matinee every, dry
during the week, and the evening. at
S:15. <.,-.s ,.,. >~e.. ~ ,.~ .-. ..s.,,4 ......
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
ARIZONA WORK OR FIGHT" ..
Law VETOED BY GOVERNOR

Nothing in the Investigations that
have been conducted throughout the
state convinces me that we have any
real vagrancy problem. We have a
certain labor shortage, but that must
not be COMPOUNDED with the question
OF vagrancy. Vagrancy exists chiefly
in communities that sanction whiskey
and prostitution. Our state, having
eliminated both of these evils, is re-
marka bly, free from tho professional
vagrant. The government is wisely
and actively considering the question
of labor shortage and vagrancy. Gen
eral Crowder's recent work flight
order Of men of draft ago will elm
mate young men fom unnecessary in
dustries. The department Of labor
is efficiently assuming charge of the
entire labor question, and all employ
ers have been requested to secure
their labor through government agen-
cies. In this state an: order has been
issued prohibiting outside concerns
from coming in and securing labor
to take outside the state. The effect
of house bill No. 2, if approved, would,
1 am convinced, merely be to keep
labor from the state and divert it to
other states where the laws are more
compatible to our ideals of govern
ment.
THE bill carries no emergency
clause, and, in any event. could not
become a law until 80 days have
elapsed. That would make it effec-
tive at a date close to the fall cleo
tons, in view Of which fact-and if
any such legislation is necessary-it
had far better be placed before the
people, through the initiative. In a
state whose constitution provides for
direct government by the people, no
one has the right to assume respon-
sibility for measure that would ap-
pear to attack the very bulwarks of
our form Of government"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug> Governor
Hunt has vetoed a proposed work
or-fight" law because it was passed
by the state legislature without due
regard for conditions in this. state.
He says it is not a question of eff
ficiency or the preservation OF ma
tional ideals; and that when 1t be-
comes necessary to conscript labor and
wealth, such action should be u ma
tional policy and not leftrto the vary
ing actions of the states.
1.-The chief industry in this state"
he says, sis mining, and practically
all the companies do cot give en-
ployment to men over 4o' years Of
age. The bill, which am disapprov-
ing, requires all men to work up to
the age Of 60. If men who have
reached the advanced age of between
in state that limits their usefulness
proper Safeguard DIS must be y; ced
around the fields that are open to
them. Farming, for stance, is a new
industry in this state, and without
any legal restrictions or provisions of
employment. If this bill covered pro-
visions for minimum wage, housing
conditions or any provision whatever
insuring a decent and American stand
ard of living for workers, it might
justify telling a man, of advanced
years he must work at least SO hours
a week, in state where his field of
activities is greatly limited.
1.-The bill passed, to me, is drastic
and shows little time and study in
it's preparation, but, rather, tends to
that form of war hysteria which is
SO apt: to inflict upon the people of
ou. country the very obnoxious form
of tyranny which we object to so
strongly in our enemies and would
be apt to make a mockery of the
very democracy which we are fight
ing to preserve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
MASSACHUSETTS BOARD
FIXES Minimum WAGE

BOSTON, Aug. 8.-The Massachu-
sets minimum wage commission has
established minimum rate for
women employed in retail millinery
work shops in this state.
The rates range from IS a week for
workers who have had less than one
seasons experience to SO a week for
four seasons experience.
A weeks work shall not consist Of
less than SO hour, and not les than
II weeks shall continue season, but
if an employe works at least eight
weeks but less than ~ weeks in any
season, the difference between the
time she has worked and the re-
CURED ~ weeks may be made up in
any following season.
The recommendations apply to all
women and girls employed in the
making and trimming OF millinery for
the retail trade, including those en-
ployed in the millinery work rooms
of department stores
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

workers are going to be in a panic to
find jobs Then will come the en-
ployer's turn to dictate!
The labor members fthe board,
somewhere in the bottom Of their
minds, probably have a suspicion that
after the war the wage workers are
going to have a great deal more to say
about the distribution of industrial
profits than they can have during the
war. They don't know just how, but
they feel tina THE big majority is 60
ing to be heard,
And. there you have it-no general
minimum wage rule, for the present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
Street Car.
Delays
-
% q u. j:
Saturday, August 3rd, 1918.

SATURDAY, August sra, 1918.
A fire on Lake Avenue delayed
the West Duluth cars from 10
to Is minutes from $3.50 a. m.
A disabled west-bound West
End car ut First avenue east
was delayed rs minutes from
p. NJ, delaying several other
west-bound cars passing that;
point. ;
"A disabled Duluth-bound car
was delayed at Ogden avenue
in Superior Is minutes from
2:13 p. m.
A disabled east-bound car was
delayed at New Duluth II MIN
utes from 1928 p. nj.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
minutes from 1902 to $40 am.
IL minutes from 9:42 to 1854 am.
minutes from 1921 to 1928 am.
minutes from 1874 to 12:48 pm.
7 minutes from 1:1O to LII pm.
minutes from 2:01-to 2:09 pm.
IA minutes from 5:42 to 5:56 pm.
Z minutes from I'LL to 11:18 pm.
Open draw at the Lamborn,
avenue bridge delayed the Du-
luth-Superior cars 10 minutes
from 1888 to 3:46 p. m.
Sunday, August 18th, 1918.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
% minutes from 1929 to 1852 pm.
z minutes from 1:10 to 1:17 pm.
10 minutes from GIL to 6:21 pm.
20 minutes from 1921 to 10:41 pm
Monday: August 9Th, 1918
A disabled eastbound East
Fourth street car was forced out
of service at Fifth avenue East
and Fourth street at $40 a. m.
and caused a 1O-minute delay
on that line.
A disabled westbound Lester
Park car was forced out of SER
- vice at Twelfth avenue West at
$50 p. M, causing a Commute
delay on that line.
A disabled westbound West
Duluth car was delayed at Thir-
ty-second avenue West 20 min
utes from 1928 p. m.
Power off in Superior delayed
Duluth-bound cars 10 minutes
from Sill p. m.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
9 minutes from s:4s to 8:57 a. m
s minutes from 9:01 to 9:09 a. IN
minutes from 9:21 to 1927 a. m
minutes from 1902 to 1:1O p. m
10 minutes from 1850 to 1900 p. m
l3 minutes from. 4:40 to 4:53 p. m
IL minutes from 6:40 to 1852 D. m
26 minutes from 1924 to 1850 D. m
Complaints and Suggestions
always receive prompt, cour-
teous attention. Telephones:
Melrose 260 (note change);.
Lincoln IS.
- !:
EE856E65#E554E X;
s; z,zp -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
CANADIAN UNIONS GROW.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 8.-The
annual report of the Dominion de-
partment Of labor shows that Ca.
madam trade unionism has reached its
highest point since the department
commenced the publication of these
reports. In 1911 there were 1882
organized workers in Canada, and last
yeaNthe number increased to 204 $3.50.
OF the latte number there are but
1891 belonging to independent or
Plantations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
WOMEN RAISE WAGES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Organized
women workers have secured wage
increases for 1000 women employed
in the United States bureau of en-
craving and printing. The new appro-
priation bill will make possible a mini
mum of $2.S7 day, which supersedes
rates that ranged from s1.75 to $224
a day.
The women asked for a minimum
of $2.88.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
CALLED BOSSES BLUFF.

HAMILTON, Canada, Aug. "a
cigar manufacturer made the public
statement that his striking cigarmak-
ers averaged from SIS to $24 week
and the union pledged itself to do
nate $500 to the Red Cross if the
manufacturer can prove his claim. The
strikers show that their average wage
is $14.60 a week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
BLACKSMITHS ADVANCE.

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. g.
Blacksmiths have, secured an agree
ment with the Toronto Shipbuilding
company and the Leaside ammunition
works. Wages are increased to 70 and
so cents an hour, according to grade
of work, and helpers are advanced to
SO and 52k cents. A nine-hour day
with time and ne-halfs for overtime
is also agreed to.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
Sunday, August 18th, 1918.

Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
% minutes from 1929 to 1852 pm
minutes from 1:10 to 1:17 pm
10 minutes from GIL to 6:21 pm
20 minutes from 1921 to 1O:41 p.m
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
DRAFT LAW UPHELD.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. s.-The SUI
preme court Of Canada has upheld
the amended military service act
which abolishes certain exemptions
The whole fabric Of the Canadian
draft law was involved in the case,
and the standing of 10000 now in
service hinged upon the ruling.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
STREET. CAR MEN GAIN.

:. VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 8.-The
Street Car Mems union has won its
strike against the local company. The
eight-hour day within 10 hours is Sc
cured. The minimum wage is in
creased to 40 cents an hour and the
maximum to 81 cents. Eighteen
months service will qualify for the
latter rate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
SOCIAL NOTES

MISS Eliza Hanke very delightful,
entertained at dinner Tuesday eve
ning, when ten young ladies were hel
guests The table was very pretty
inssits st. Patrick decorations and 6
ssisN iOus menu was served. The re
mA3ny Ter OF the evening was pleasant
lyD Used in social manner
llss Milda Lockmiller was hostess
!, to- he K: X. K club Tuesday evening
Alice lunch was served and an en-.
aj0yable time was spent.
M Friday Club met last Friday and
asafter the business meeting and pro-
gram, the officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presi-
ssi3enE Mrs. Carl Richardson; vice
spfSS1l3Ant. Mrs. L. Seeman, secretary,
Mr. John Shaw Van, treasurer, Mrs.
Car CasWell. ,toastmastress. Mrs. John
Klhker. The delegates to the city
~ fedat ion were also chosen and are:
hrs. A. "A. Penny, chairman, Mrs.
Sears McHenry, Mrs. N. l.. Hunt, and
Mrs. McConnaIghey.
Thew ognen's Club met at the IL
gssi..yI Z n afternoon and at the
concl6 sion Of the meeting, the officers
president, Mrs. Plimpton, vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. L. Sewell, secretary, Mrs.
n. Shaw Van, treasurer. Mrs. F. Nor
gan. Delegates to the city federation
were named. F. .ss..r t-.- &c.
PenelOpc will not have a regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 26
but all the members are urged to
come to the Red Cross sewing room
that afternoon and devote their ef-
forts as their assistance is much need
ed. -
Coterie will meet with Mrs. Waldo
SKahier Thursday afternoon, March 81.
M 8. S. Club was entertained by Miss
Blanche Stevens Tuesday evening.
when a large attendance was present.
N1er a most delicious two-course sup
a brief entertainment program
IS enjoyed &rn
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
leo. McHenry Wednesday afternoon
( next week r..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
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WEST SIDE, ITEMS
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Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eiffert were
Carroll passenger Thursday.
VIM. Ewoldt shipped car of cattle
to Chicago Tuesday.
Henry Hagge sold a load of hogs to
Aug Voss Tuesday.
Walter Wicse and family went to
Fremont, Neb., Wednesday, having
been called there by the illness OF her
father.
Carl Peterson and daughter Mary
Jane, visited at the Aug Voss home
Sunday. Mr.. Voss and daughters, Ev-
elyn and Dorothy, accompanied them
home for short visit.
Misses Alice Reid and Jean Berger
were shopping in Dehison Saturday.
Miss Cornelia Work one of our
high school teachers. received the sad
news Of the death of her father Tues
day. He died in Florida where lie had
gone for his health. The remains were
taken to Brookings, S. d., for burial
Miss Work left Saturday to attend the
funeral which was held Sunday.
Harry PAIL returned Wednesday to
KEENAN,, Wis,
Gus BornhOft returned Thursday
from visit at the JAMS home in Min
neSOta.
VIM. Goettsch purchased a car OF
cattle in Omaha Thursday.
H. G. Martens was in DenisOn on
business Thursday
Mrs. H. H. Sievers was shopping in
Carroll Saturday.
Miss Alma Neuman motored to Den
ison Wednesday for a visit at the
Groenbeck home.
John Buck and Gus Detlefs took
their first degree in the Masonic lodge
Thursday.
George JOhannsen was a passenger
to Omaha Friday. 4,
John Hagge, A. J. Kelly and Frank
Mau were calling at the county seat
Thursday ~
Mrs. Katharine Kracht celebrated
her birthday at Denison Saturday at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Grau.
Her daughters, Mrs. Ed Peters and
Mrs. Chas. Schoenjahn. of West Side.
were present with their families and
Miss Margaret Rohwedder.
Ernest Massman was a passenger
to Denison and Carroll Friday.
NJ. r. Hueschen and Art Peters re-
turned Friday from trip to Des
MOines.
John Wiser went to st. Louis on
business Friday.
George Buck spent Friday in Oma-
ha. r.
spent Saturday and Sunday with West
John Nieze, of Fairmont, Mimi,
Side friends.
Miss Tena Weber was in Carroll Sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
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Mr.4and Mrs. e. J. Saylor have NOV
ed from Spirit Lake to this section tC
make their home again. They will 10
cate northeast OF town.
| August Gruhn, of near Coon Rapids
is now located on the former r. F.
Reams farm east OF town which lie has
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laurianat en-
joyed a visit the past week from their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hill, and children
of Wolsey, S. D.
Harry Boyens entered the employ of
Robt. Theobald at Astor and moved
his household goods and machinery
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cad
well, Saturday, March 9th, baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Flint are the proud
parents OF baby girl, born on March
It'll.
Miss Rose Blair, who has been visit
ing with her cousin. Bert. and family,
returned. to her home in Coffyville,
Kans., the latter part of the week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wicks, of Orient,
visited the past. week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lefferts and other friends.
The high school pupils held recep-
ton in the gymnasium last Friday eve
ming in honor of Private Leo Perion.
All present had a fine time playing
games, etc. m r.,.., t,......,.....,. ....
Leo Perion went to Arion Friday to
see his sister, Miss Geraldine, who
teaches at that place.
Mrs. r. C. Saunders and Miss Marie
Joel were Omaha visitors Saturday.
r. c. Saunders came home from Des
Moines to spend the week end with his
family. ,........ ..
w. NJ. Goddard went to Omaha Sat
urday, returning the same evening.
Miss Blanche Fuller went to Perry
Saturday evening to visit her parents.
Mrs. Windisch and two children
went to Perry Saturday evening.
Miss Leila Dougal, who is working
in Omaha, came home Saturday eve
ming to spend the week end with her
parents. ..
Choir of the Presbyterian church
met at the home of Miss Coda Fuller
Saturday evening.
TIE old time dance given at the op-
era house Friday night by the M. w.
A. was largely attended. p. Gray and
p. Dougherty furnished the music. All
present had splendid time.
Mrs. Catherine Jones and daughter,
Mrs Ben IIhricks. Of Aspinwall. were
Omaha visitors Saturday.
The Missionary tea of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Thursday Of
this week at the home Of Mrs. Ann
Burlington. All are cordially invited
to this meeting. .
The Junior Red Cross started work
this wGek with Miss Sylvester in
charge. 'f 60.
Ray Breckenridge visited friends in
Manning Sunday evening.
Earl McLaren went to Adair Satur-
dav morning on business.
II. c. Saunders left Monday evening
to take up his duties again. .....
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Olstott, OF Harlan,
visited at the home Of the lattcr's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fish, and
family over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

urday having dental work done. Her
sister, Miss Anna. who is taking sew
ing lessons there, returned home with
her and went back to Carroll Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Linde. of Ar
cadia, spent Friday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs G. O. Steinhauer.
Alfred Ronwer, of DenisOn, trans
acted business here Thursday.
Seth Calderwood, of Buck Grove,
visited old friends here Saturday.
Gus Detlefs went to Council Bluffs
Saturday to visit his parents.
Mrs. Isaac Patterson and Miss Ger
trude Simpson were Carroll shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Kasperson and Mrs.
Hans Wilkens were Denison shoppers
Saturday
The married folks dance at the five
mile house Saturday was we'll attend
ed.
Henry Kolln, Of Waltham, Minn.,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Louie Hoft and son, Steve, and Paul
Wilhoite, of Wall Lake, spent Sunday
at the Chas. Schoenjahn home.
Frank Pruter and Walter Winters
were passengers to Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry PAIL passed another
milestone Tuesday.
NJ. j.. Campbell and Mel Button went
to Omaha on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kock, Jr. visited
Omaha friends Tuesday.
Gus Lohefer, of Holstein. arrived on
Tuesday for visit with friends.
On Friday evening the school gave
q program at the hall consisting Of
music and farce entitled mot Man
in the House." The attendance was
good and the program was much en-
joyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
Charge OF the lesson. The usual good

charge OF the lesson. The usual good
meeting was held. - s,....
On Sunday morning the pulpit will
be given over to the Woman's For,
eign Missionary society. The work
of this organization will be presented
by Mrs Oner S. Dow, OF Des' Moines,
president of the Des Moines branch
of this work. Mrs. Dow is splendid
/ spirited speaker and her address will
unquestionably be most enjoyable and
International. 1t is expected that ev-
cry member of the local auxiliary will
endeavor to be present and it is hoped
! that many others will avail them
sedves of this opportunity to learn of
this great work of our women in for.
eign lands.
The women of the church will meet
at the home of Mrs. c. l.. Voss on
Saturday at 3 p. M, at which time
they will have the pleasure OF: meeting
Mrs. Dow, and also hearing of the re-
suit Of the special solicitation of new
members for the w. F. M. S., con-
Quoted during the past week. Let us
have real reunion and meet the new
members and with Mrs. Dow's inspira-
ton it will be an afternoon Of prepa-
ration for the Sunday service.
Mrs. Oner S. Dow will occupy the
pulpit on Sunday evening also, when
she will deliver sermon.
The Women's Home Missionary So.
ciety met with Mrs. c. l.. Voss on
Tuesday of this week instead Of We'd
nesday in order not to conflict with
the. Food Demonstration which was
held that day at the library. A very
good attendance was present and sew
eral new members were added to the
list. Mrs. Criswell conducted a very
interes ting lesson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
. *****:**********
. ARION ITEMS !
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The young people are preparing &
program for next Sunday evening, tt
be given by the Christian Endcavol
society They have an orchestra thai
is doing finely, as number of oul
young people are musical. The pro
gram will be we'll worth hearing.
| Thursday evening all intercollegiate
field meet will be held An evening OF
amusement and good time promised
Mrs. A. H. Nichols visited over Sun
day at Omaha with her daughter, Mrs
Byron Glow
Mrs. Bert Stilson and little daugh
ter are visiting at the N. f. Stilson
home. They expect to leave soon to
join Bert who is now maintainer at
Lanark, III. 80
Ed Dorsey, who has been very i'll
the latter part of the winter, is now
able to be out.
| Mrs. Mari and daughters, Evelyn
and Marie, went to Denison Friday to
attend a birthday party given for her
mother, Mrs. Fred Eggers.
At the school election Jos. Kepford
and Geo. Argotsinger were elected d.
rectOrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolton, Of Deni.
son, drove down to spent Monday at.
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Trip.
Mrs. and Mrs. Baker. of Scranton.
visited at the home of their son, Eos
ter Baker, Sunday.
Mrs. Hannemann. of Charter Oak,
came down last week for short visit
with her mother, Mrs. Suhr.
Winter wheat around here has come
through in good shape. Spring wheat
is sown and blowing has begun.
L. G. Butler went to Omaha over
Sunday, after which he went to Ne
braska on business.
DR.. l.. NJ. Coon and family Of Den
ison, we're Arion visitors Sunday.
The Red Cross branch here held a
meeting at the home of Mrs n F. Still
son Wednesday evening, Mrs. Stilson
presiding. The ladies have knitted
and sewed all the material that their
money would buy and the meeting was
held for the purpose Of planning ways
to raise money. An auction sale to
be held on the afternoon of April 9th
was decided upon. The money is need
ed so will everyone who is interested
in the welfare Of our soldier boys help
this sale.
The Wednesday afternoon club was
pleasantly entertained last week by
Mrs. Ladwig. s..
Mrs. Graul and baby have been very
ill with bronchitis during the past
week, but are now much better
Riley Talcott, of Mapleton. was
down last week to see his mother and
sisters. Riley has bought drug store
near Denver, Colo, and will soon
move there. His many friends here
wish him the best Of success. q,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Nicholas Lund and
Mr.. Porter went to Clinton Tuesday
to visit relatives. Mr.. Porter, who
was hurt by the train some time ago,
has been feeling badly ever since and
he may remain some time. ..s....
Mrs. VIM. Mari and daughters, Eve
Ign and Marie, went to Council Bluffs
last week to say good bye to Russell
Conrad, who left to join the army.
Lee Perion, of Manila, who is home
on a furlough, spent Wednesday visit
ing his sister, Miss Nellie Perion, who
is one Of our teachers
Mrs. Van Talcott and children have
returned from visit with her parents
at Newton.