davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-18

Will De reversed TINS year.
order for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
In St. the Maer of The Of Mary
A: Cloutier, Decedent:
The Petition of Richard Cloutier,
having been filed in this Court, rep
Mary A. cloutier, then being a resident
Of the County of St. Louis, State OF
Minnesota, died intestate, in the County
OF St. Louis, State of Minnesota. on the
tate in the County of St. Louis. State
of Minnesota. and that said petitioner
is the surviving spouse Of said de-
eedent and praying that letters OF
decedent be granted to said petitioner,
Richard Cloutier.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
in Duluth, in said County on Monday,
the 18th day of June, 1918. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be-, why said petition: should
not be granted. -.
.o Ordered Further. TT. That thiS order be
World according. to law, and that a
County Treasurer Of st.; Louis County
not less than. ten days prior to said
day Of hearing. -.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, May 18th,
1918. By the Court,
=: ~ s. ", G1LP1N, e.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County.
Mimi
Attest:
A. r. MORTON,
M l, Z Glerk & oeff;r4R$sssessatte. -. !;
Attorneys. :,
L. W., May Is. as. Juno /. 1915. L.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
~ NiNcd with SULPHUR II Dail,cn. -
Naturally Nobody can
Tcli

Grandmother kept her hair bcaut-
fully dWkcucd. glossy ana uttiurfiN"
with a brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took ON ihnt duli.
faded pr -troakcd appearance, this
simple mixture wac applied with won
0crful effect By af,iuc ut any drus
store for 'NNeth'- SAGE and sulphur
compound tuu viii get a large hn.
tlc Of this uIG-t.mr recipe. improved
hy tho addition of other ingredients,
AL ready to use ot ycr little cost This
simple mlNturc can Dee depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
tho hair.
\ Hcll-kuowu downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wycth's sage and
sulphur Compound NOW becau-e ,t
Garkcus -p naturally ana evenly th .
nobody can ten u has been applied
itF -u easy tp use. too. You simply
dimpcu u comb or soft brush and
draw 60 through your hair taking ou"
strand gt TO- time. By morning tn"
gray hair diuppoar- after arothrr
application ur two. it Is restored to IT,
natural color and looks glossy, ~uI-
uud beautiful This preparation b. 70
dciiEhtful toilet requisite. II Is not in
tended for ,hc cure. mitigation ur pre-
ycntion uf disease
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
At Y. N. {. A. WON BY
REDS. LED BY KENNY
They Secure 81 New Members and
Renewal and Enjoy a Supper
While Their Opponents Don
Aprons and Act as Walters.

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The evening herald., 1918-02-01

girls hc said ana the maiden in
question hlu-h'd
The girls ar, imprisoned behind a
htfics Wrrk which 'ncl"sos e. -"rir1
of RACKS holding tho baggage
Mr. D. g. Ju~tiae. twcut, -thrc,
YEATS uid voiced th, sentiment OF che
four girls when She said we Just
luN. our work. ". can say Ten
cents. please" faster than anything
elise know . can sny 90 Boo nay sleep
Mrs. Justice ht. had only three
months experience Boz th, business.
why um LNS,ro boo Nr- Anna kcc'
sayf Because m, husband draf
.,a she answer n trol that I am
luu- m, du'y h-rc iust as much as
hr I- Hu th, battlefield. she added
.r.ula.IDllh. uut ai4ll smiling
The INCEST pleasant pan - the
uars .ne a.d. .,- tu Eot H smile
.rHm u., uf fuD travellers.
El- 50 90 Morrow luus her great
.... r.oa-.r. vn.u 90 urgo crowd ml-
.Ue plr.. ru'm. .aua when YOU h1N"
IL. hu..ln
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
GUEST SUES HOTEL
MAN FOR VALUE Of
MISSING OVERCOAT I
Says He Gave II TO an Attendant
Before Going Into Dining Room
and That Was the Last He
Saw of It.

r. ~ kouogF started suit before
Justice Of tho Peace William McClcl-
IAN TODAY against r. s Mitchell. pro-
prleior Of % ho'cl for the value OF
au oN,r,u1t and two pairs of gloves
which mo- ajys 30, gave tu an attend -
uui aud dicu't get ua,s Tho gloves
we're iu % pocket of tno coat io
values ,hc coat ~ $40 uui the gloves
tf s."
A,r. kellogg was fu'st pi the ho-
irl IIo prors that hc gave fh' coat
to hotel omployc before going into
The dining ROOM and that w1# thn
last hc saw ot H.
Tho cnrr was set for trial ou Feb
iulrv lf kellogg has retained Miller
aud craig 60 represent him E. f
Barnes will appear for Mitchell
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
Uncle Sam s Girls
Check Baggage at
Capital Station

srtciAt caRpftroNutsgr 10 Tru. Erpktp
Washington, Feb. Numct "nl-
uInyed at The union station -'rm d"s-
.u,d tu put men employees tu rouI As
.t.rs to the girl bagrugc masters. No
H.., today parcel check Eiri-.
Girls now work iu w. t"l'phou"
.'na. the postotncc. the baggage
I.rw. parcel room aud thr druH
.ur' 600 union station.
.},. We SIRE parcel check girls
.ar. 900 agreed, "nut We az" On'le
SHm. a.rls Thn; i- what Vc like io
., called" spoke ur Mrs Anna Keel
Il. parcel chc,, room is managed
hH four glrls They oaah handle "s
macy OBJ. 900 plc.o- or baggage nr
par.rIs daily The girls Explained
that .hus often carry three ph E'e's
boz uu, hand Thag b. sis pieces 90
haa-Hr. u one NIP from the counter
.tn th. r'.k-
a mu looking stout ana prosper
ou- ou. uu ~ the counter and dt
p"sH .w. mlt cnsr- with % thu'. 4
P.rl n uniform nkcth1 ~ a mes
s"ug'r ..E. and wearing one ut mos"
moru.". r.Ury smiles comes To- i"''
him.
'r'n ..u's, please" she sr'"ts h'n'
."'Hct s.,. the puuohcr on his ch'' 3,
while .r|. white pieces fly thick 'n'
fast uu lru counter Tho man l- "ii
Tie ts TO- iu"r'ur man Hud -" is 'u
o. great nWr.
Tho u'Nt man who took his step
up rndHr was Young and cuu-'pHen'-
.N nu.nU mt
What shame this lattice work "'
trcllls ..uir ur vh,tcl,r Nou call it
-" low down Thcy ought io lit' %
-u We .lr .,p .hr faces uf these pi'''N
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
EMPLoYE ANXIOUS FOR
PROMOTION CAUSES A
SLIGHT BOMB SCARE

Wp.u.H... Fob. IhDr" NaH %
.mau Uu.. scare ut tb, .iSU service
rommI.... today when ch'rW"W-
lu fmU. MALL nict1 shaving -urt
hos boo u. .lal hole filled with 90
mi>tur. .uuuite and riunt pow
tor ar, ... 70 fuse Hi 'h' bottom.
Tho u 4y that ntU 10 'Nri"H
,d e... H.nIuws might have been
nrHt.r ... ruot rNpr' ..l the npin-
.uu r.. eWplnN' who 'Np"'i'i
........ .dIarnycrns DO was ro-
...I.....
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
OF CONGRESS
MUST PAY INCOME TAX,
is RULING OF ROPER

Washington. rch Member 90
.'ougrcss although exempted hy Hu
from tho ~u-uJ.lod ocUupdtiunul iH',
wh,Nh operates ON iucomcs "t moro
Than St."Op 300 addition to tine rrsu.a;
ucuW, uN win have to pay 10 never
ihDiD-. DO, o. ruling mad, today Hp
Internal Eetrmc 'uumis-luuer H..
pet.
Th, ilW exempted osucers onu cH'
piuge OF The government IN, ruiius
holds that congressman are neither
~u much criticism was made Ht th'
'V,mpriou nf courrD--msu that "a hN'
goo remove 10 already hl passed the
Huu-, Hud uuV - prudur .u ihr -ou-
tfi.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
Rummage Sale Will
Hold Forth Saturday

Tho rummage sale uuU being 'on-
Quoted d.. thc REQ Gross Boo he p'cl.
dental hu.idinR has Developed n,'
such 20 nugr succcss thlf 10 viii no,
close until tomorrow nigh. There ave
plent, pf articles 600 band almost
everything umagiuuhi"-au r1ro bu-
gains can be- had ~ sou 1r' Boo need
Of anything. 20 down amt pttroui1o
the E,d Cross J~ tno proceed ary 'H
br devoted to 20 worthy cause.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

Is sou .., fnt-foot broken arch
nr Wo.E ...Ies son should mNe "
palr uf ... arch support Ntt'd ID"
your ..... They strengthen tho
wctN,uDH u-ciea. brnF grateful ro-
uef from min and strain anl finally
cure h. complaints We have all
sizes fu both men ana wuwon u
t-.." U.r
{ hu,' shoe SlorV, 81 ". ''ntrni
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
COMING EVENTS.
Iei7isi7l317lslai7l5i7l-i

NI. and Mrs. william Mccoy. 5I-
West Roma, Will entertain th" Lead
Avenue Methodist choir at tn'Ir hom'
this evening at O'Clock
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

A ln-;e VAST No now ana then
'7 read ty every c'aes ~ men and
women too Try one
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
MEN IF ARIZONA
 HEAD LIST FUR
 PHYSICAL BEING
But Ten States In Union
 Have Furnished Men Al
 Physically Fit As Those Sent Out By Baby State

The physical superiority of the men of the Middle West over those of the east and also of the Pacific coast is shown in the report of Provost Mar shal General CroWder just made to the war department. The states in which, with Arizona, the ratio of physically qualified to physically examined men is 75 to so per cent, are Montana, Ida ho, Wyoming. North Dakota, Minne- sota, Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Okla homa, Texas and Utah. Colorado and Mexico are rated only 70 to 75 per cent.
 Of the number of men certified, or declared qualified for military service per 100 called by the states, Arizona is credited with only 2S. This very low per cent is on account of the large alien population. Louisiana is highest with 50, and New Jersey lowest with g..
 But Arizona has the highest num- Der of men called, out of the total reg istration, of any state in the union and has one of the lowest numbers of men certified out of the men called of any state in the union.
 Nearly 45 per cent of the men called in Arizona filed claims for ex- emption and, with one exception, of the claims so filed Arizona had the highest number granted of any state. Only two states had higher propor- tion of married men accepted than Arizona, they being Louisiana and Mississippi.
 The per capita cost of registrati tion in Arizona was 70 cents. A total of 22,l13 men were called, at a per capita cost of s1.1S, and 6,1SS men were accepted at a per capita cost of S422 The estimated population of Ari- zona by the selective service system was 409, ,203. while the estimated pop- | ulation of New Mexico was 352,392. Ot the registrants called in this state | 5,725 failed to appear for physical ex- animation, or 25 per cent of the total called. This is nearly 50 per cent higher than any other state except Nevada.
 Of Arizona's colored population the proportion to total registration was '; per cent. 273 colored men registered 1 in Arizona. 151 were called and 72 accepted.
 physically examined and 9,352 were found physically qualified. s,54: claimed exemption. S,526 such claim. were granted; SIPS married men wer' called; 1882 married men were ac. cepted and 2,93S married men wer, rejected because of dependencies.
 Of the total number of men callet in Arizona, which was 22.113, ther, were 9,047 aliens or nearly 41 per cent The total alien registrat ton was 15,064 3S2 industrial claims for exemption were filed and Il such claims allowed
 57 industrial claims for exemption were appealed to the president;
 were reversed and 23 are still pending
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
|T'S A WISE
 FATHER, ETC,

Fathers are prone to object to the use of their automobiles by their youthful progeny, it is said, in tes- timony whereof may be submitted the extreme measures to which one local youth is declared to have gone, to avoid the wrath of an irate par cut. To pilfer the car seems to have been the initial depreciation, and it appears that the lad intended return ing at a time when father would be in deepest slumber. Alas[ The best laid plans of mice and men must sometimes gang aglee'' or something like that, which means to peter out.
 The car was safely spirited away from the paternal garage. A maiden fair sat in the seat beside our hero, who stepped on her'-meaning the car-and sped away to the open road.
 They arrived safely at the Indian school, when alas, and also sundry other exclamations of disgust, the car sighed and gasped and quit. After examining the rear springs, the horn and the headlight, it was discovered that the gasoline tank was empty.
 Walking into town provided the idle mind and due time for specuia- tion, which incubated in the mind of the stricken stripling a fertile thought. By the time the distance from the Indian school, where the fatal dearth of gas had developed the fabrication was complete. Strangest of all, the father believed it, when the well published and cir culated story of the theft of a high powered automobile from the higf
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
PHYSICALLY FIT
 ALONE MUST bE
 SENT T0 CAMPS
Government Officer Comes
 to Arizona to Inform Local Boards to Stand ardize the Examinations

Arizona must send no physically unfit men to cantonment in any subse- quent calls of the draft. This message is official for Captain W. B. Heagerty of tho 3l4th Sanitary Train has been sent here from Funston just to bring this world to the various local boards If this section. If physically unfit men are sent to camp they will be promptly returned and other well meri demanded in place, says Captain HeageTty.
 Captain Heagerty is in Arizona and Inc southwest just to find out why men who are not right physically have been forwarded to camp and to in- struct local boards so that the work of selection may be done in a uniform manner. He makes some comment upon the fact that men have been sent NhO should have been rejected by the home examiners but he believes that there will be little such trouble in the future as soon as the work is stand Hrdized.
 Before the war opened Captain Heagerty wac one of the best known physicians in Minnesota. His home was Rochester, the abiding place of the famous brothers Mayo, and he is ranked as a physician of great skill ana Wlue experience. TO nm tne sending of a man who cannot stand the strain of training is very serious matter and he proposes to put a stoT to such mistakes if it is humanly pos siblc so to do.
 During the first draft calls men whc reached the camps were started on the training route and many lasted severa' weeks before being rejected for phys ical reasons. Hereafter, if they do not cauge up to standard when examined at the camps upon arrival, they will bt promptly sent back home and the loca boards will be required to supply mer In their places. good men, sound men men who can take the intensive train ing and come out physically able tt do the exacting work of the soldier.
 With regard to Arizona the chic 'ault has been that tubercular mel have been sent to the camps. Captain Ieagerty knows the names of the mer who have proved physically unfit anc he will caution local boards against th' repetition of the mistakes which hay, cost money and time, both that of tn, government and of the man wht should never have been sent to camp
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

a tiny child but in recent years has not devoted any time to the study. She declares she was inspired by the war and by the thoughts of her brother, Lorein McMillan, who has entered the service and is now stationed at Camp Kearney, to make the effort. The words of her song follow: A fierce grim battle is raging, Across the ocean wide; The countries of Europe and others, But it ne'er can reach our side: We know, tho if it should come, And our country should call; Our boys would rise up proudly They would answer one and all.
 Chorus I'm coming America! And true I'll ever be, Fighting for old Glory On the land or on the sea. Dear L. S. if I had them, Ten thousand lives I'd give; Give them all for Old Glory, That America might live. Hark, 1 almost hear the bugles, And the sound of guns afar, As from Washington the message
 comes,
 America at war" To our boys it was a summons, And they sprang up, no delay; Donned the khaki, grasped a rifle, With a smile they marched away.
 Chorus Again l hear the bugles. And the sound of tramping feet. 'Tis our soldier boys returning, For their victory they have met. Old Glory waves above them, We knew it ever would, When our brave boys went to figh for it,
 Smiling proudly as they said Chorus | Than Langford knocked out KiS Norfolk in Denver. whereupon the Xii | blamed it upon the high altitude l proving nothing.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
PATRIOTIC SONG
 WRITTEN HERE

Fired by patriotism, Mrs. Jamie Me- Milan Lewis has written the words and music of a song. "The Pride of Our Country" which she received from her publishers yesterday. Although the young composer has only just received the printed copy of her first endeavor she has already heard 1t sung in public when it featured the patriotic program given recently at the Baptist church. The song writer's husband, H. Warder Lewis. who has a delightful voice of baritone quality. rendered the selection.
 Mrs. Lewis stated yesterday that she had practically no musical education. She studied music few months when
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Clara kimbaII Youno at Hi,


 Somebody asked once what makes success at the picture theater? Just one answer Give the public the best your money will buy and don't overcharge because you think you can" That is what T. L. Tally of Los Angeles answered when he was asked the question.
 Yesterday Clara Kimball Young in her newest picture Mazda" broke the house record at the Hip since 1t changed its name from the Lion, and did it because the picture, the star and the music combined offered fine combination.
 Today Miss Young appears again in her famous creation, the part of the great Mazda" made famous be- fore her by Duse. Bernhardt, Camp bell and Fisk. That she does credit to the task of following these artists in the Suderman story, is best told by the fact that those who saw her yesterday say her art has ripened her technique has improved until she is today the greatest exponent of the silent drama in her particular line A fine news weekly comes with the feature.
 Robert Warwick. who is now ir | France as a captain for Uncle Sam will follow Miss Young in his last picture, made before he sailed, "Tht Mad Lover
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
WEDNESDAY CIRCLE
 MEETING PLEASING

The Wednesday Social circle met with Mrs. J. Jordan last Wednesday It the old experimental station on frand avenue. Five years ago less ihan q dozen women met and adopted simple little constitution pledging mutual benefit and service. The mem bership now is nearing half a hundred.
 Mrs. Jordan. assisted by her niece, Miss Addie Beck, in honor of Mrs. A. Q. Wyman, of York, Neb., and Mrs. B. A. Leak, of Peoria, charter mem Der of the circle, served dinner at o'clock.
 Those in attendance were Mesdames A. O. Wyman, B. A. Leak, Guy D. Acuff, L. Kohl, J. J. Casey, A. S. Reed, R. l.. Jackson, c. L. Stannard, T. o. Frost of Grand Rapids, Mich, B. $. Patterson, H. B. Chngenberg, M. V. Payne, D. D. Fucker. Susie Metten, Anna NJ. Salzgeber, A. S. Mosier, P. r. Wilson. A. E. Axtell, J. F. Clark, Larkin Beck, Mrs. J. Jordan. Misses Homa Blanton. F. Gibbons of Grand Rapids, and Addie and Esther Becl.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
For Xalorv at the Colunnhia

The story of this intensely interest," ing drama deals with a little Canadian girl who is refused the right to serve her country because she is girl. Her brother does not feel the same patri- otic obligations. The girl realizes that she can perform a service if she makes him sense his duty to Britain and hu- manity. The boy goes forth to the ground of honor and on the battlefields of France wins the Victoria Cross, England's benediction to faithful son. The simplicity of the tale, its little touches of. s)athos and gladness, its reality to life make this story a classic of the hour.
 His Disguised Passion is the other picture on this bill. a Keystone Komedy. Tomorrow the Columbia will show Alma Reubens in "The Regen- crates" -blooded story.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

the cotton situation and land propo- sitions. So well pleased was he with what he found. that he returned to his home in Mississippi and prepared to dispose of his interests there.
 Colonel Williams and his family arrived in the city recently and after purchasing the cotton land they went directly to Chandler near where the land is located. MT. Williams has shipped several carloads of farm i'm plements and livestock from his Mis- sissippi plantation to be used upon his Arizona ranch and as soon as these arrive blowing and working of the land in preparation of this years crop will begin. Several negro fami lies who have been in the employ of the Williams family for a number of years will arrive soon to assist in the work on the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
"paybreak" Last Time at Lamara

Once again the value of the motion picture as a means of conveying pow erful lessons had been demonstrated by the Metro forces in releasing Day break a living. throbbing story of the home. featuring the celebrated emotion al actress Emily Stevens, and which se being shown for the last times at the Lamara today. The plot takes as it's leading character a young wife whose love for her husband is her life hap piness the husband whose craving for strong drink has been the curse of their married life, and an intimate friend of the family, whose efforts to assist the wife in her struggle to re- form the husband, are misconstrued the entire story eliminating in a eli max of intense thrills.
 Emily Stevens will be remembered as the star of The Stacker" and "Tht Sleeping Memory" and other features She is the niece of Minnie Madder Fisk, under whose capable direction she received her early dramatic train ing
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

a cow-girrs fight to protect her ranch against the builders of a railroad and how well she succeeds in her efforts is depicted with virile action and clever punch lines throughout the working out of the story. Comedy is supreme in this play and this comedy is sup piled by the hand of cowboys who in- troduce Messrs Winchester and Colts to the effete customers.
 Ed Redmond will appear in the role of Punch the foreman of the ranch and Myrtle Dingwall as the boss v Joe, Kemper, Marvin Hammond, Minor Reed, Robbie Deane, Billy Cochran and the remaining principal players as- sisted by the dancing maids in new series of musical interpolations, will give excellent support.
 Loves Right of Way will be staged at each night performance throughout the week and also on Wednesday, Sat urday and Sunday afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
N|SS|SS|PP|ANS
 COME TO STATE

After a thorough investigation of the cotton industry in this valley, Colonel W. G. Williams, one of the oldest and most successful cotton growers of the south. has returned and purchased a section of land in the Chandler district, where he will grow the Egyptian long fiber cotton. Mir Williams having heard of the great success of the cotton industry in the Salt River valley, decided to investigate for himself and pay the valley a visit. He arrived in Phoe- nix during the last state fair and spent a couple of weeks looking over