davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
Heart and Home Problems

could have forgiven him more easily.
What can do to make my friend for
give me? | told her before she left
how | felt and she just declared she
could never forget it. MRS. McC.
Your friend will not blame you when
she thinks it over Just forget the I'M
fortunate occurrence and at Easter
time send her a pretty card or greet
Ing. Remember that you are not re-
sponsible for the things your husband
does and even If your friend does not
forgive you you need not reproach
yourself.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1J / am a
| married woman with two children and
my husband is jealous of me. He has
no cause to be. What can do to break
| him of it?
| ca He accuses me of being thick
with men and throws over people up
| to me and accuses me Of doing things
| am not guilty of. What can I do
about this?
| 60 He does not want me to have
any friends or to go any place. If
| do go he abuses me. | feel at times
I will go crazy. Tell me what to do.
| a. l try to please him and do the
best | can and keep my house clean
/ for him and work hard, but still that
doesn't please him He doesn't want
me to have company. | sit and cry
for I get lonesome. What more can
do?
90 Shall I still stay with him and
| take his abuse and ill-treatment7
|
BROKEN-HEARTE WIFE.
% Do not argue with your hus
band Since you know that what he
says is untrue you have no cause to
worry. AS long as your own con
science is clear be independent and
try not to worry about his accuse
tons.
co You are afraid of your husband
because he accuses you. AS long as
you think fear you are bound to suffer
You must consider yourself when yor
act and be more independent. He
feels your fear and the brute instinct
in him enjoys seeing you cringe.
go Invite your friends and do moi
consult him.
ca Don't stay home and cry. Gs
to Red Cross where you can meet
people and get broader point OF view
i 90 You consider your husband toe
much. Stay with him but have YOU
own interests at heart.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | went to {
party where they had mistletoe every
where. 1t was impossible to stay ou
from under it. Almost every girl there
got kissed. | tried not to be, but one
boy caught me. Do you think ] cheap
ened myself? What shall I do?
BETTY.
Do nothing about the matter. Nevel
mention it, and you will not cheaper
yourself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Just before
Christmas l got a letter from an old
friend saying that she was coming
to visit me and would be at our house
for Christmas day. l was very glad
to see her again and made her most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

The Arctice explorer Stefanson says
authoritatively that frost bites can
not be remedied by rubbing snow on
them, and that there is no harm in
eating snow when you are thirsty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

you know, too many trousseau clothes
to wear out. But you know like
nerve and deviltry wherever I see it.
so I'm going to give you little re-
gard of merit. am going away from
here"
He squeezed my hand tightly, then
bent over and kissed it, to the infinite
delight of some street urchins who
saw him As he lifted his hat he
grinned Il think scored one any
way" he said as he walked away.
With the street boys capering up
and down and calling deris.vely after
me. 1 hurried into the dressmaking
establishment, made a few conven-
tional inquiries about prices and ma
terials. then came out again, and 60
ing in an opposite direction to the
one he had taken, came finally to a
street car i'm whose shelter / safely
rode to corner near my home.
Not until closed my own dood did
feel safe from. the possibility that
might meet him again. I sank down
in my easy chair. angry and humiliat
cd. Harry Underwood was becoming
l felt helpless to alter the situation.
From Dawson, Yukon Territory, Do
minion of Canada, comes news OF the
migration of caribou. Great herds are,
it is said, ranging across the country
in the vicinity Of Forty Mile river and
at various other points. The total
number of animals moving southward
in search of food is estimated at
l ,000, 900 head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
r ouseho1d HintC..

weeks (or use the prepared meat
smoke).
Put meat in muslin sacks and hang
up in a dry. cool place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
THIS is YOUR MOST IMPORTANT
CLEARANCE SALE

This is your most important Clearance Sale We
speak of it as YOUR most important Clearance
Sale because of the genuine savings to be made
upon merchandise of quality. In all departments
you will find merchandise still marked at the old
figures which in some instances is just about what
it costs at the mills toCay. and for our January
Clearance offer it at old prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21

HOD CARRIERS WANT MORE
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-The
Hold Carriers and Building Labor
ers' union has asked contractors to
raise wages 10 cents an hour. Pres
ent rates are rs and IS cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
At The@Orpheu,',

Eva Tanguay is coming to the
Orpheum next week, starting Sunday
afternoon. This announcement that
the worlds greatest Coincidence will
be with us next week is enough to
create sensation among the amuse-
meint lovers Of Duluth. The why
and the wherefore you may not know
but you will see the theatre packed
you will see expectant and eager
faces, you will hear big outbursts
Of applause, laughter and encores,
the latter so numerous that you won
ger at the patience of the fair Eva
In answering them, with such other
evidences of this extraordinary young
woman hold upon the multitude that
you will be forced to regard her as
the vaudeville phenomen of the day
The other six acts on the bill will be
the famous comedian James G. Nor
ton with his company in a comic
travesty all his own; Helen Gleason
and company in the big sketch, 1.-The
Submarine Attack; Harry Mayo and
Basil Glynn, the funny men in a racy
conversations: Friscoe, the wizard of
syncopation, Dominique, the French
comedian assisted by Jeanette in
comedy oddly; the Florence Duo,
with something new in magic. To-
gether with this big bill the official
Allied Weekly War Review and
Orpheum Travel Weekly will be
shown. There is no raise in prices
for this big week. and there is as
usual two shows daily the matinees
at 2:15 at very popular prices 15c
and Csc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
STUDY:AMlERfeAN
LABOR PROBLEMS
Leaders Of italian Press Will
View Shipyards and War
Industries Here.

American labOrs part in the war
will be given a most practical illus
tration to eight Italian newspaper
men, who hive come to this country
to study labor problems and the ap-
pearance of the Nation at war. 1t
is eA! eCted that they will have IN
formation regarding Italian conditions
of interest to the Department of
Labor.
They will visit four of the larsess
snipyards in the country, where thay
will discover at first hand the spirit
and possibilities of American labor.
They will visit the most scientifically
constructed cantOnnent in the United
States, another monument to the eff
cheney of American labor.
The delegation Of newspapermen.
all of whom are trained observers, and
to whom labor problems during the
war have peculiar interest, owing to
1taly's own war-labor situation. will
visit many of the most important: cities
OF the country. They are credited
with being especially interested in the
railroad system of America because OF
the great part Italians in America
have had in the labor Of construction
and maintenance of the roadbeds. It
Is interesting that in their 30-day tour
OF this country, visiting only some OF
the larger cities and covering onlv
per cent of the Nations railway
mileage, they will cover almost tho
exact mileage Of Italy's entire system.
In its personnel the delegation in
cludes the London correspondents CT
some influential Italian papers and
other leaders Of the Italian press who
nave great part in forming the ma
tons sentiment,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21

GLOVE WORKERS GAIN.
SEATTLE, Sept. 19-The Frank
B. Van Decar Glove company has
signed an agreement with the Glove
Workers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
START COLLEGES
FOR W0RKMEN
Labor Movement in Scotland Es-
tabishing Ambitious Scheme
Of Education.

Working class universities are
planned as part of great educa-
tional program for British, and par
tcularly Scotch. workers, accord
ing to information which has
reached the United States depart
ment Of labor.
In 1916 a conference of trade
union delegates representing 262 Or
carnations unanimously decided in
favor of the esta blishment Of a Scot
fish labor college and appointed a
provisional committee to make pre-
lirhinary arrangements, draft a con-
stitution, and prepare a curriculum
to be submitted to a labor confer
ence. At a. conference in March of
this year the constitution and cur
riculum were adopted, and a com
mittee was given authority to ap-
proach union organizations for
financial support.
Meanwhile the sponsors of the
college, which aims to teach sub
jects from the point of view OF
the working class in particular, have
been busy organizing workingmen's
classes. Last winter 10 classes were
formed, with an enrolment of $500
students in corporation with the
Plebs League, numbering about 1000
students. The largest class had a
membership Of $40. In addition to
these there were study circles at
mealtimes in many workshops. Some
Of the classes were for particular
trades, but most of them We're open
to all union workers.
The curriculum Of the proposed
college will include economies, gen.
eral and industrial history, trade
union history and problems, history
Of the cooperation movement, polit-
ical science, algebra, statistics, trade
union law, English literature, COM
position, and public speaking. The
aim is to train young men and
women for trade union or political
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
THEATER JANITORS WIN

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-Janitors
affiliated with the A. F. of L.,
have won their strike against sew
eral theaters which have signed the
unions agreement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
MUST BE TRANSFERRED.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-There
are plenty of unskilled workers who
are on nonwar business and they must
be transferred to meet the demand
for common labor in essential indus
tries, says the United States Employ
ment Service Bulletin.
The question is one of distribution
and to meet the unskilled labor short
age state directors have been notified
that there can be no temporizing and
that drafts must be made upon the
nonessential Industries H. their states.
A strict order has been issued against
taking men from farms, railroads,
mines and other industries.
It is stated that IAN aroused public
sentiment, which will brand as a
Stacker any man who wilfully refrains
from working at some productive Job,
up to the full extent of his CAPACITY,
will be more effective than any laws
or regulations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
DOES UNIONIsAI PAY?

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-After re-
counting the practical gains secured
for the workers by the trade union
movement, the Seattle Union Record
says:
But far more important than
all this stands out the fact, over
shadowing all Others, that union
ism has had the effect to develop
the character Of the man.
knowing his union is back of
him, he asserts himself, instead of,
like the former slave he was, who
stands hat in hand before his mas
ter.
Our membership may be relied
upon. It has learned to distinguish
between the bona fde trade union
movement and the personally con-
Quoted excursion to the land OF
defeat"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
United STATES BOARD TO
TABOO FANCY EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-T1e fed
eral board for vocational education,
in its official publication, states that
there appears to exist in the minds Of
many people total misconception of
what vocational re-educa ton is, as ap-
piled to disabled soldiers and sailors.
The board, which is charged with the
duty of re-educating these injured
men, is constantly receiving commun-
ications from people who have this,
that or the other supposed art" or
'craft" which is offered as being lust
the thing to teach the poor wounded
soldiers" These suggestions RI -, all
the way from making ''artcraft" out
of sealing wax, making paper flowers
and gliding pine cones, to construct
ing alleged ornaments out Of putty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
AT The Lyceun,

It's here at last. A fearless, daring
play that rips and tears apart the
imperialistic German government; a
drama that shows the corruption and
rottenness of their loathsome spy sys-
tenn as it operates in America, a story
that denounces the miltaristic despot-
ism of the kaiser and his war lords
and yet a play that thrills because of
its sheer dramatic power and holds
an audience with breathless interest
withouta shot being fired.
1.-THE Many They Left Behind" is a
play of the moment, indeed it is a
drama that is far ahead aof the times
for 1t anticipates many events that are
fated to occur before the end OF the
war is in sight. 1.-THE Man They Left
Behind is different sort of a play,
yet it is a rare combination between
an appeal to patriotism, a plea for
Amerlcan1sn, a lesson to slackers
and warning against indiscriminate
talking, and gossiping in public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
Threatened. TROUBLE
AvERTED At BETHLEHEM

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Threat.
ened labor difficulties at the Bethle-
hem. Pa, steel works have been
averted by promise from the COM
pany to obey an order from the war
board to put into effect Immediately
the boards award in the wage con-
troversy.
Eugene c. Grace. chairman Of the
Bethlehem tSeel corporation, was
directed to "pply the award after a
committee of employees had presented
a formal complaint that the corpora.
ton was delaying action.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21
BAL |M0RE PRINTERS GET
WAGE RAISE OF S. WEEK

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Members
OF the Typographical union employed
in commercial shops have secured a
voluntary wage increase Of IS a
week, following conferences with the
employers and representatives Of
the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-21

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Typo-
graphical union No. IS has signed an
new agreement which raises wages
~ for hand men and SO for opera
tors, night work, and SO for both
classes for day work. The new
scale is: Newspapers-Day, hand
men, $40. operators, SCI, night,
hand men, s22, operators. s23. Book
and job-Hand men s18, operators
$21.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-19
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.

ES, AZ V. ~ ItVUE.I
artltnft-
go. 202-gcn Gbriiiine; ,nadm. 4:45
Nbfahrt-
SO. 2o1-3aa Ghritine. BORN, 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-19

glitter. o5n 10 Elm finfattis
aes Drama ldBt ii6 bod rieIig piel
bineinlegen." nDu meinit - bins
cinlpideln."
- Wooerres 90 dr9en IS
mar einmal Elm Qutompbil. bas
mahte teinen G%pettutel, itanf ni6t.
bate nod tsinen i~iberfabren unb mar
baar be3ahlt.
8etriibsnb. Suneer Mrat:
Sit man nun snbli9 mai i~rsenbtpp
6ausarst se%lrorbeu. bann lahsn fis
ii6 iheiosn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-19
8reit Yrefe fit seras: 9ientae ben 10. Mdr5 1918.
Giieubabn : Jabrplan.
I. G.. N.

GiIeubagn Jabrplan.
I. & G.. N.
NlIfiit1ft-
SO. 12-8pn 2nrebo .moroeus 600
$40. 6-8on 2areop. .nad)n. $50
$40. 5-9on ct. Qouis unoraens 9:15
go. 1-vSunibine Special" bon
ct. 2ouis ....... .dbeubs 9:45
No. S-8om Noroen ..abenbs 500
SO. 7-@ou Sort @ortb, @aco,
SDouiton urb Santa Sc
OFTEN ........ morgeu5 S:25
Nbiahrt-
9o. 4-Nad @nleitine ..Dprnl. 1900
SO. 2-oGunIhiue 5peciol" mad
ct. Qouis .n1oroens 500
So. S-2ofal5ua uacb Sablor II.
Galleb Sunction ..ubenbs 600
SO. 6-Nah ct. 2uuis. 8oeo,
Sort 8ortl nuo aanias
Gitp .......... abenos $40
go. 7-Gad Qareoo torm, 9;;25
go. 11--Mah oorcoo laemiihter
2lQ1 ....... I1ad)t5 II 100
SANTA FEE q. & 6. N. Depot
Mnfunft-
SO. 7-&om Nuroelt pornt. $50
SEQ. t-@om Norben abenos 9:45
4bfa6rt-
SO. 2-Aod Dem Noroen pornr. 500
SO. 6-gfnh benz NorbeI a6ebs. S:15
NJ. II. & 7.
Nnf1nft-
go. 19-gon Noros8eras porun. 7:30
SO. 25-u&atn Slper~ BORN. $50
SO. S-&on @aco ul0 Qnltin
....... nadlnnittags 4.45
go. 29-oGapt 2imiteo" obenbs 7:55
$50. 1-1geras Speeiof" obenbs $50
2(bia6rt-
SO. 4-Aon Nuitin uno @aeo
So, 2-.SeraS speeioi BORN orr 500
SO. 81 aafp Slper~. mad ct.
2ouis IL. annlas GitD abos. 900
30. 2o-Nnd Noroseras nadts 1000
S. A. 4 A. 2.
Abfu6rt-
SO. 11-9tad Corpus Gbriiri.
&ouitun ino @aco pnrnl. 9:25
Mp. 15-9fadJ aenebp .nadm. 1:25
go. l3-9tnd Corpus @6riiti unb
OolltDll ..... abeflD5 lu:3U
So. 40-Nnd &erruille. nun an
Sonfltagen nlpr9en5 4.45
go. 42-9ta6 Camps fnnleb, rutr
an Sonlltdgea, .norgen5 100
$40. 44-giab Camp tanlep. nur
an Spilntaeer, nadpn. 4:30
SO. 46-Aad gannpS tarlep, nur
Soni1nbenbs .mpraens $40
SO. 4S-9iad Camp tntlep. nun
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$50. 60-Nah Camp tanleb, tdae
li6 mIsgenommen 5on1az
6etos II. Sonntags BORN. 5:t0l
$50. t62-Iad Camp Stolleb tag
lid nltsgenomruen Sonnne
6erbs Ii. Sonntags nad]m. 2:30l
So 64-&ad 9erroille. tdalid,
SO. 15e-Mad aerrbiae. aen,iids
ter 3llg. tdgltd. ausgenoms
men 5onntags; .morgens 7.30
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lfenorten 1900. murgens 5:53I
SO. 4t-8on aerrpille, nur an
Sonntagen abelo5 GAO
SO. 43-@on Camp tanlep. mn
Son1tua5 ....... BORN. $40
$50. 45-@on Camp Stallep, iuir
Sonntags, ..... nbenbs 7:20
$40. 47-@on Camp Stalleb, mn
Sonnaberbs, nnd]m. 2:50'
go 49-gon Gump Stonlet, II
Sornabero ...... abenos 6.t5I
SO. 16f-@ou Camp 5taulet}. tag
lid. nltsgenpmmen Sonnd=
beros II. SunntagS, burm. t1:45I
$50. 63-@on Camp StnnIcn. tdas
li1. aiIsgenotnl1er 5onuas
benb5 II. SonntagS, ahenb5 6:15l
9fn. G5-8pn &errbiue, tdglih.
uUEHUS 5.ioi
No. 155-Ion 3erroiIe. aemiifter
3ng. tdalid. ausaenomn1en
Splt1tdgs. .... nbenos 6:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-19
PACIFIC LINES
8icturia Sipif On.

4afuuift--
SIS. 301-9Gelid bon 6ouiton.
Bort Qnuacn, 8ictoria uno
Guern ....... ubelo5 T:05
Ibfn6rt-
so. 3O2-Edglid) mad Gltero, Bic
toria, Bort 2abaea uno
Oouiton ....... abenbs S.t5
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18

really big men of the employing
class now realize that workmen
are most efficient and loyal when
they are well treated; that it is
better for the workman to have
a fur coat and automobile than
not The workman, on the other
hand, has come to realize that
mere possession of an automo-
bile and fur coat by the boss is
no reason for the worklaan's
chanting hymn of hate.
That is the message that the
war is bringing to the employer
and the employee who will sur
vive in the new time-large pro-
duction will mean plenty for ALL.
provided there is the tolerance
and respect on both sides that
will lead to industrial peace. The
new era is at hand; the old-time
business autocrat and the old
time labor demagogue are both
non-essential in these times
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
is harmful-the competition that
leads to attempted new records

is harmful-the competition tina
leads to attempted new record.
in workmanship. They say tha
a man who consciously speeds w
his work at excessive rate, keep
ing his energies at top pitch fol
one full working day, can do {
tremendous amount of work il
that day, but uses up nervous
energy far too rapidly. The
champion workman in some spe.
'cial line, they say, is exhausted
the day after, and may not for a
week or more regain his ordinary
precision and strength.
However, new forms Of com.
petition that are not harmful
have grown up, based on the
teamwork idea. The South Bos.
ton Quartermaster Terminal
(Army Supply Base) construc.
tion was productive of many in.
stances of the kind.
Concrete pouring gangs strive
to better the records made by
other gangs, not for day but
for the length of the job. The
gang that poured the greatest
quantity of concrete and got its
share of the work finished first
was envied for it's superior skill
and aptitude and never had to be
pitied for its utter exhaustion
after some particularly stirring
feat. The men merely did what
they could without injuring
themselves; the work was done
as rapidly as possible without
any strain.
Organization and we'll direct
ed effort have had much to do
with the success of America in
the war. The Pacific Coast ship
yards have shown themselves
leaders in the race to build ships.
There was no feverish strain to
turn out ships on a certain day
the object was to turn out ships
as often as possible, no matter
when they were launched.
Pacific Coast shipbuilding has
been one of the bright spots of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18

the war. The Atlantic Coast
yards have made splendid rec.
ords, but they have not been
able to keep up with their com.
petitors at the other side of the
continent.
The 'Tuckahoe" was long
known as the "speed ship" of
the American merchant marine
Not only was it built in an al
most unprecedented time, but it
kept making records. 1t had
barely left one port, apparently,
when it had reached the next
and it stayed astonishingly short
times in port, so quickly did the
crew get it's cargoes unloaded.
Workmen and employers have
in many places shown the finest
spirit of cooperation. In one
big Pacific Coast yard, company
officials went to work with the
men to help build a destroyer
that was sorely needed. In
Bridgeport, all the workmen at
one shipyard voluntarily gave
three hours work on a holiday
to fit a new vessel for prompt
service. Instances of that kind
could be multiplied almost with
out limit-there were, for ex-
ample, the miners of the South
ern coal fields who gave up their
Labor Day plans, those of Gen.
trail Pennsylvania who gave n
Sundays to make up time lost
through the influenza epidemic,
and the retired miners who
shouldered picks and went into
the mines to do their share in
the work of winning the war.
Individual workmen have also
shown a patriotic devotion with
out example. In manv places
men. who have enlisted in the
army voluntarily or who have
been summoned by the draft
have made out their insurance
papers to the government.
Munitions shops have had
their notable manifestations Of
patriotism no less than the ship
yards. In many establishments
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
Mrs. E. Broussard.

An attack of influenza, which
developed into pneumonia, was
the cause of the death of Mrs.
E. Broussard Saturday after
noon. The body was taken to
Patterson and inferred in The
Broussard plot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broussard came
here several vars ago from Hous-
ton. Texas. Before their resi-
dence IN that city their lives had
been spent in St. Mary parish.
Mr.. Broussard at Patterson and
his wife at Bayou Sale.
Besides the husband, Mrs.
Broussard leaves her mother,
three brothers and two sisters,
al of Bayou Sale. Before her
marriage Mrs. Broussard was
,iss Flo Berwick.