davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16

through an old mill with rollers SO wide
apart that the mil can't grind Mr.. La
joie's case is an excellent example of how
the body may be kept fit and strong, and
deserves The attention of hin-blooded men
competition of the day, burn up too rapidly
their nervous energy and thereby become
weak pale and sickly- looking Although
badly In need Of a strength and blood
builder they do not know what to take. In
my own opinion there is nothing better
than organic iron-Nuxated Iron-for en-
riching the blood, creating thousands of
new red blood cells and helping to increase
strength and endurance thereby giving
pacity for putting forth the unusual effort
necessary to win whether in athletics or
commercial life
II you are not strong or well you owe it
to yourself to ma e the following test: See
how long YOU can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
three times per day after meals for two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
West Side Christian Church to Hold
Big Services Sunday.

The West Side Christian church will
celebrate the second annual anniver-
saTy of the church next Sunday, May
10, with all day services. The Bible
school and morning worship~hour will
be merged, and Prof. F. E. Dawdy and
Mrs. George E. Lyon will give ad-
dresses. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawdy will
sing.
In the afternoon at 2:30 there will
be a union mass meeting of all of the
Christian churches of the city. DIR.
w. w. Burks, pastor of the First
Christian church will give the after
noon address and will be followed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

May 16, 1893.
A Canadian commission delegated by the
Canadian government to investigate the
various systems of liquor laws in this
country has arrived in Topeka. The COM
mission will interview the editors of all the
newspapers and the mayor. They will re-
main in Topeka until tomorrow when they
will go to Salina. They also expect to
visit Ottawa, Leavenworth, Atchison and
Fort Scott before leaving the state.
Mrs. C. II. Morrison will entertain tomor-
row evening, to celebrate her husbands
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. N. r. Baker left yesterday for Chi
cago-
Mrs. John Rogers will give a musicale
next Tuesday evening.
Invitations are out for a dancing party
to be given at Library hall Thursday even
ing by Mrs. W. w. Webb and Miss Lula
Manspeaker. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the kindergarten association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
WRITTEN BY TOPEKAN
Play by Mrs. J. F. FARRELL to Be Pre-
scented at High School.

To raise money to send Y. NJ. C. A.
and Y. w. C. A, representatives to
the training camps for these two or
CARNATIONS this summer, the H-Y club
and the High School Y. w. c. A. have
combined to give a play especially
written for the occasion by Mrs. J.
Frank FARRELL The play is called a
Double Debauch" and is of the farce
comedy type.
The plot of the play. which will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16

the Rev. Clifton E. Rash of the Gem
trail park church. Greetings will be
brought by Rev. Harry Anderson of
the Central avenue Christian, Rev. w.
w. Wallace of the Third Christian and
Rev G.. G. Horne of the Oakland
Christian churches.
In the evening at o'clock Rev.
Herbert ]. Corwine will preach on Red
Cross work. Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigg,
pastor of the church, will preside at
the services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
HUNS DRAW IN FLEET
Concentration Reported at Kiel-
BALTIC Fleet Recalled,

London.M May 1e..7The entire German
Baltic fleet except a few light cruisers
was recalled last week to Kiel, where
important naval forces now are be-
ing concentrated, says a dispatch
from Hamburg, received in Geneva
and transmitted by the correspondent
of the Daily Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
What This Baseball
Marvel Says About
Nuxated Iron

When a man gets past forty,
some people seem to think he is
finished, especially Where dthlet-
les are concerned. But belieue
the uay play today proues that
the strength, uitdlity and youth
full ginger which are the chief
assets of young felloUs, can be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
KANSAN IS DROWNED

Private Bowling of Lawrence Loses
Life in New Jersey.
Lakewood, N. J., May 16.-Noah
Bowling, of Lawrence, Kan, a private
attached to the medical corps at the
base hospital here, was drowned while
canoeing on Lake Carasaljo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16

possessed to Just as great
a degree by a man of my
age if he keeps his blood
filled Uith iron. Nuxated
Iron has put the pep of
youth into my Uhole body.
1t has giDen me tremendous
neuforce, power and endur'
l can nolO go through the
est game toithouf fatigue
come out feeling fresh as a q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16

earnestly ddUise eUery athlete
and euery man and lDoman Dho
Udnfs to be strong and not ailina
all the time to take Nuxated
Iron. Napoleon Lojoie.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Local N ews.

John Wintermeier was down from
Silvies yesterday.
j. f.. Sizemore has been in from
his big ranch for the past week
visiting with his family.
Estrayed-Two goats, male and
female. from Thos. Jenkins ranch on
Sage Hen. $500 reward for their
recovery.
Henry Jennings was in town yes
terday hobnobbing with friends and
getting the latest on war dope and
the railroad
Miss Mckenzie will have a winter
term Of kindergarten. beginning Jan.
IA, 1913. at o a. m. at the Saycr
Studio. Children from four to elk
years Of age admitted.
$. 3. Long was up from Iawen
the first of this week making proof
on his homestead. He was accom-
panied up by d. III Kccch as q Wit
ness. Daddy Keetch said their
one horte rig was an Improvement
ON Ford in the mud
Arthur Turner is sitting around
the house these days and letting his
wife DO the chores because horse
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
Have you pulled that sweet toothY

Have you pulled that sweet tooth? 4?
Fred Hanes has gone TO outside
points for a short visit.
Lost--Gasollne filler cup painted
gray. Finder please return TO Summit
Garage and receive reward.
Ira Mahon was down from his
Cow Creek home during the week
on business.
q. l.. Hembree, the Riley mer-
chant, was registered at the Levens
the fore part of the week.
Supt. l.. II. Breithaupt of the Ex-
pertinent Station Is home from Cor
wallis whore he attended Il portion OF
the short course.
ID. p. Jordan is home from doing
work on the +. l.. 8. Co ranches. He
has been employed building dams
and similar work on their irrigation
systems.
Miss Ethel MCGEE Is home from
Nampa where she had been attend
ing school. The young lady was
quite i'll for time and Is home to
recoup.
Mrs. Il. Il. owsley returned this
week from Nampa to which point she
had accompanied her daughter,
Mary who has entered school there.
VIM. Goldberg IL a late arrival In |
our city and has accepted position
with the Farmers Exchange. The
young man Is from San Francisco.
In justice to the latter. we will
state that the profiteers are In no
way related TO the old privateers.
The latter were gentlemen, preying
only on their enemies.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19

Furnished house with barn to rent
WIN. Fare.
An obsolete song "Woodman,
Spare That Tree"
Hereafter work in the repair de-
partment of the hampshire Garage
Is strictly cash.--H. c. Shlremah.
Thos Stephens Is again able to be
out after his Illness and confinement
In the hospital for few weeks.
Score cards for give Hundred. "
also program pencils for sale at this
office.
a select school OF gentlemen knit
tes has been established by the fire
laddies OF Aberdeen. The first fruits
of this new activity came to light re-
Gently when the firemen turned In
seven caps for helmets Red Cross
Bulletin.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. RANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. 1.-THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR S IS = s. SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Leo Cohn, one of tho successful
pioneer merchants OF PcHdleton. was
here this week as a representative
of the government IN the promotion
Of the sale Of War saving Stamps
and Certificates Mr. Coha Is one of
the large dealer8 Ia rendloton whore
he has been located Tor mony years
mr. aud Mra, Arctic Hcoowan
tool, their departure .he .rti OF this.
week for outside pomls Mrs. Me-
Gowan stopped in Bend for Time.
10 yiait with rclativr m Archie
went on to Portland whore Dc zoe.
on business and to Wei. vim hi
parents. They win be absent for
few weeks
Wm. Keiseubocl, u1s up from
Lawen Tuesday Ha Informed Tho
that his Ht5u.r uear
'nd bride hayr arrived homo rom
Portland, and that he woa informed
Herman Rub had como on to crane
'n Mondays train after bong out ot
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The annual meeting OF the con
gegation OF the First Presbyterian
church of this city was held at the
church last evening and was followed
by social time with refreshments.
The report OF the several departments
OF the church were read and approx
ed and filed. One IL impressed with
the Importance OF this institution
when the several branches are
brought to attention and the real
! beneficial work throughout the coun-
~ ls recognized.
The pastor. Rev. W. r. Shields, in
. his report showed that he had travel
ed 402i miles during the year In his
pastorate duties and had preached
10 sermons besides making talks
at different times and places on reli-
I gious and kindred subjects.
The rebuilding OF the Harney
church together with IT'S complete
furnishing. the addition to the build
ing In this city at considerable cost
where the primary department of
the Sunday school and the young
laopie may hold their social gather
ing aud the Junior Endeavor con
duct its meetings also the well ap-
pointed kitchen whore the furniture
aud dishes of the Ladies Aid and like
paraphcrualia may be placed. are
nmong tho accomplishment OF the
wear These improvements have been
made without additional solicitation
a"d are free from debt with money 10
tEeir credit.
The pastor has made 400 calls in
the discharge OF hlg pastoral duties.
he has of,iciatcd at twenty-five we'd
dinga during the year aad conduct
rJ twelve funerals MaHy La.o e.-
rolled vith the charct 10 be uar
It rs planned dngue the cominr
car 10 adl some ia ma.rnl WIS
I' l1r church property such as need
~ t'aevaiiw clearing Dha ground
around ne church gduice and gsad
.e t.a street u front aud ON ll
ids
ono feature @, particular iulcres,
Was ono report of the cralie Ro,. /
u's Irwin has charge or thls aepart /
mont and takos quite an utelsst I'm /
~. ere raported e6 on tba ran r,,.
tbe year 1916. four of whom bad
Iap promoted 90 the urlmsrs au.
o Do little dauruter oil Mr- ANA
a. n Jameson. haa bsen COON
tAe fathers no,ae ON b,et n
uwias the year lgl7 bo haa added
- matug q total of l2 in bat aa-
rmeut
uMfr derer,norla ,..tf,o ...
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19

q Chas. Johnson has gone to Port
Il land.
Thos. Hutton and wife were reg
istered at local hotel this week.
| Rooms to rent. Mrs. Bunict
4 Thompson.
The Nazarene church is holding q
revival meeting.
II. l.. Hutton and his sister, Mrs
] Foster, were In the city during the
first of this week on business.
| A .R Olsen, assistant manager of
| the P.,L. s. Coz, has gone to Portland
/ to join Mrs. Olson for short time.
VIII H. Neil. of Salem. repre-
sentative of the Public Service Com
mission. arrived here last night.
Our new quarters In the Levens
Building are quite convenient and
we hope to see you in at once to In
spect them. -Williams-Z
Hank FELTON, and family have
moved into one of James Weston's
bungalows down near the fair
grounds
w. ID. Officer, one OF the pioneer
stock men OF the Izee section. Is in
this vicinity looking after some busi-
ness matters.
| II would be interesting to know
II the kaiser expressed his sympa-
thy for the sultan in the latter's
defeat by the dogs OF christians.
Harry c. Smith and wife arrived
home last Monday after being alb
sent since before the holidays visit
ing In Portland and other outside |
points.
w. II. Morrison was down from his |
home near Harney yesterday. We
did not get to interview him but |
from n distance he looked as though |
he was wlntering well.
Mrs. A. X. Richardson arrived
home the first of this week from
Ogden, Utah. where she had been to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Gardener.
a sister to Mr.. Richardson.
W. G. Holder has been confined
to his home during this week be-
cause OF a slight stroke OF paralysis
last Sunday night. He IL much i'm
proved and able to be up about the
house.
The Public Service Commission
has notified this office that the hear
ing on application for the raise In
the rates OF the Electric Light e.
Power Co, has been postponed until
Wednesday Jan. 23.
l.. l.. Noonches;er. the hide and
fur dealer, and A. c. Welcome of the
First National Bank. have gone TO
st. Louis with u shipment of furs. II
Is said TO be one OF the largest ship
ments OF furs ever taken out OF this ]
county. ~
Estrayed-Two steer calves, /
branded LII connected the first let =
ter being reversed and forming
portion of the II. on the right hip: q
waffle on the right side OF neck. ,
right ear smooth crop. Liberal re D
ward FOR recovery IL II, McPhail, q
Crane Oregon. &
Prince Max Of Baden says chat
1ermauys sword alone can never
bring victory. We don't understand !
hat sins Is relying on her sword
atone. We had been under the ina
PRECISION that hen had furnished her
uauy weapona Infinitely more dam
s,roua than the sword
Fred Luraburg Of The firm Of
-walWe Dalton g. CO. rzuec's ta p
axe hia departure next monday for
H.it ol several wocN u Southern
'aulorula and 'outsldo points
{ o. Mr. Lunaburg's custom 20 mako w
Journey into the mildcr clim,s a.- N
most every winter u
A little son was born to MIR and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
MILK

Waste no milk
WE MUST SEND CONDENSED
MILK TO OUR FIGHTING AL
LIES.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
FATS

Use ics butter: cat fewer fried
I1ds.
nm waste uy butter lard ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-19
FlJ

Bum he 8 l' tn out eactrc
liGma and turn down heat in rad,a-
torson leaving room.
TO USE LESS COAL is TO RE
LEASE MORE TRANSPORTA-
Tl0N FOR MILITARY PURPOS-
ES.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-15
Hamilton Machine Tool Co.
and American Can Company
Grant Eight Hour Day
to MaChinlstS.

The word went out Thursday
that the Hamilton Machine Tool
Co. and the American Can Co. had
granted the machinists in their en-
ploy the eight-hour day, price and
one half for all overtime and an in
crease in wages. Hooven Owens &
Rentschler company made the same
concessions last week SO that three
of our large industries have now
conceded the goal long aspired to
by the machinists
1t is said that several other large
firms are ready to grant the eight
hour day but their names are not
given out pending the adjustment
of the wage increase. However il
is expected that within a few days
more will be heard from TO the ex-
tent that the same concessions will
be made as was made by the above
firms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-15
High Spots In Labor
Commissions Report.

The overwhelming of the laboring population is in
no sense disOyal.
The elimination of all profteering during period of war
prerequisite to best morale in industry.
1t is longer possible cconduct industry with employ
individuals.
The eghthour day established policy of the country
Labor has most at stake in this war; and will eagerly
devote it's all if treated with confidence and under
standing.
Healthy basis of relationship between management and
men lacking due to insistence by employers upon in
divdual dealings with men.
Many instances OF Joint dealing and in many instances
employers in ACTIVE OPPOSITION TO La
BOR ORGANIZATIONS
No doubt that the Bsbee and Jerome deportaons the
Everett incident the Little hanging, and similar acts
against workers have had harmful effects upon labor
in the United States and allied countries.
l. w. w. IS strongest in communities where employers
have most resisted tradeunion movement.
Uncompromising attitude part of employers has reap
ed for them organization of Obstructive rather
than constructive radicalism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-15
No Longer Possible To Conduct In
dustry With Employees AS Indi-
viduals Active Opposition To
Labor Organizations By En-
PIoyers, They Say.

Washington, Feb. 15-Elimin-
alton of profteering, the eight
hour day, less inconsistency be-
tween our democratic purposes
in this war abroad and the con-
duct at home, and the recogni-
tion of some form of collective
relationship between capital and
labor as a principle in a national
labor policy, are the principal
recommendations of President
Wilson's mediation commission
which has just finished a survey
of the labor unrest west Of the
Mississippi River, which the
government considered most
menacing to successful prose-
cution of the war.
In return for this, the commits
sion holds, labor should surren-
der all practices which tend to
restrict maximum efficiency
when it is assured of sound con
ditions and effective means for
just redress of grievances.
The commission, headed by
Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Labor, went West prin-
cipally to look into the copper
strikes in the Arizona district
and the |. w. w. activities in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-15

In fact, the overwhelming
mass of the laboring population
is in no sense disloyal. Before
the war labor was, of course, fill
led with pacific hopes shared by
nearly the entire country. But,
like other portions of the citi-
zenship, labor has adjusted it.
self to the new facts revealed by
the European war. It's suffer-
ing and its faith are the suffer
ing and the faith of the nation.
With the exceptionof the sacri-
fees of the men in the armed
service, the greatest sacrifices
have come from those at the
lower rung of the industrial lad
der. Wage increases respond
Continued on page 4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-15
MAKE EIGHT HOUR DAY GENERAL
I|RcFS pRFSInFNT wi SnNS ARoR c0MM,ssI0N
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Countil met Tuesday night in
regular session President A. E..
Eggleston presided over the meet
ing and about forty delegates from
all affiliated organizations were
present.
The credentials of Frank Moore,
of Polishers' Union; Robt. Fallert,
Robt Quest and Henry Fremgen,
of Retail Clerks Union, Magdalen
Hines of Textile Work ers; A. P.
Lombard, Henry Brinker and Robt.
Mick of Cigar Makers and w. B.
Thompson of Transfers Union
were read received and delegates
seated
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The reports of delegates was
called for and nearly every trade
reported increases i'll membership,
wages, shorter hours and progress
all along the line
The Labor Day picnic committee
offered its final report of receipts
and expenditures The picnic was
a grand success in every way.
Some of the locals that have not
made a complete settlement for
their tickets will be presented with
a bill for same
Magdaen Hines, Albert Brown
and Frank Holt were appointed on
committee to audit the books OF
the picnic committee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-15

when long uncorrected, not only
mean definite hardships; they
serve as symbols of the attitude
Of employers and thus affect
the underlying spirit. Hours
and wages are, of course, mostly
in issue. On the whole, wage
increases are asked for mostly
in order to meet the increased
cost of living, and such de-
mands should be met in the
light of their economic causes.
Again, the demand for the
eight-hour day is nationwide,
for the workers regard it as ex-
pressive of an accepted national
policy.
''Repressive dealing with
manifestations of labor unrest
is the source of much bitterness
turns radical leaders into
martyrs and thus increases
their following, and worst of all
in the minds of workers tends to
implicate the government as a
partisan in an economic conflict.
The problem is a delicate one
There is no doubt, however, that
the Bisbee and Jerome deporta-
tions, the Everett incident, the
Little hanging, and similar acts
of violence against workers
have had a very harmful effect
upon labor both in the United
States and in some of the allied
countries. Such incidents are
attempts to deal with symptoms
rather than causes. The |. w.
w. has exercised its strongest
hold in those industries and
communities where employers
have most resisted the trade
union movement and where
some form of protest against
unjust treatment was newt
able.
Enormous Economic Waste.
'"The arrangement of our Ia
Dor supply is one of the great
evils in industry. The shock
ingly large amount of labor
turnover and the phenomenon
Of migratory labor means an en-
ormous economic waste and in
wolves an even greater social
cost.
These are evils which flow
gal 3 labor report
from grievances such as those
we have set forth; they are ac-
centuated by uncontrolled in
stability of employment. Final
ly, we have failed in the full use
and wise direction of our labor
supply, falsely called labor
shortage because we have fail
ed to establish a vigorous and
competent system of labor dis
tribution. However, means and
added resources have been re-
Gently provided for a better
graphing with this problem.
1T is, then, to uncorrected
specific evils and the absence of
| a healthy spirit between capital
and labor, due partly to these
evils and party to an unsound
industrial structure, that we
must attribute industrial diff
culties which we have expert
Ienced during the war. Sinister
influences and extremist doc
trine may have availed them
selves of these conditions
they certainly have not created
! them.