davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1919-12-13
pLu,,BE,s AND c..srITrERs, UNION

Ne, II, u. $. AFFECTS the first and
third THURSDAYS Of each month III
EowIeys hail 1ls West First street.
President. A. Plaunt; vice president
F. Dl Sante: secretary treasurer. 4 r.
Tinkham. $50 Fourteenth avenue EaEs;
corresponding secretary. John Bennett
502 Second avenue East
The labor world., 1919-12-13
T1dIULIlI,
Defendant.

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and re-
uuired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which complaint has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the above named
Court, land to serve a copy of your an
swer to said complaint on the subscribe
ers at their office No. 30s Court House.
n the CITY of Duluth. St. Louis County.
Minnesota. within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you. ex-
clusive Of the day OF such service; and
If you fail to answer the said COM
plant within. the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the. Court for the reliet demanded in
said complaint.
Dated at Duluth in said County of
e: Louis. State Of Minnesota. on the
A''n ua' VI WXRREN SHXHHsRaa' d. D. GREESE. 2 Ef1S:
ana
MASON NJ. FORBES.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office. so3
Court HoiEe. Duluth, Minnesota
4 ". Nov. z9-Dec. e-l3-1919.
The labor world., 1919-12-13
CARPENTERS, UNIoN-Neets every

Tuesday evening at Rowley's ball
l12 West First street President Abe
Jappe: vice president, Hector McLea:
recording secretary. S. Z. Skrove. 5415
Oneida Street. Phone Lakeside ST. w
treasurer. Halvor Lykstad: financia;
secretary, Aug. Gustafson. 3103R Res.
tormel ST. telephone Lincoln 342-D:
business agent. II. Stevens. 4416 Nc
Culloch ST.. phone Park S5-T- Ofical
Rowley hail. II West First street !
Hours. l to : q. M: phone. Zenith !
Grand 137-Y
The labor world., 1919-12-13
TRADE UNION DIRECTORY
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.
CABINET MAKERS & 3ilLLM EMS
UNION NO. f2S4EWeets the first ans

UNION NJ. FZS4-MeetS the fITSt duC
third Mondays Of each month at the
Owls hail. Ala West s'u2erior street.
President. Fred Quandee: vice pres
ident. G. c. Burg. 712 Garfield We
nue.: recording secretary. John A. Jokh-
son. 2eo8 West Fifth street: finaneta
secretary, Hja liner t'ranzer. 45l6 Eas!
Jay street: treasurer. Charles Olson,
1901 West Seventh street: trustees
Albin Moline, Mack johnson and Johr
TInderhOlm.
The labor world., 1919-12-13

TYPOGRAPHICAL UEION No. 1876
Meets first Sunday in each month Al
Browns hall. 10 East Superior stree.
President. VIM. j. Farmer: vice presi-
dent. John G.. Green: recording
secretary. Henry l.. Fea!: secretar!
treasurer. +. L. Hughes. Room p.
Lowell block, 3 East Superior Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
POLICE NEWS

Thomas Fay and James Bergen,
both claiming New Brunswick as their
home, was arrested yesterday for vag-
rancy. The two men were given thirty
days in the county work house to de-
eide which Is the cheaper. vagrancy
or work. -.
Plain CIothesman Muska last night
nabbed Harry Brady. forty-five years
old, of Jersey City, a sailor by occu-
patton for being drunk and disorder
". Brady was discharged this morn
ing.
Francis Hoysen, 1S1 Augusta street,
South Amboy, who was arrested al
midnight last night by Officer Thulls,
sen on the charge of being drunk ano
~disorderly, was reprimanded at
hearing this morning. Hoysen prom
ised that he would not take any NOR
of that Spring water"
The local Police Headquarters re
ceived a telephone message last nigh
from the Asbury Park authorities tina
an automobile speedster had peer
stolen from that place. The car ma!
license number 23f45 N. ]. and wa
of dark gray body.
M. Stricken, tea merchant, ll9 Mali
street, Woodbridge, was summoned o.
the complaint of A. Albert Gazzolo
900 East 1O4th street. New York CITY
| charged with assault n battery
| When arraigned before the Record
| er this morning Stricken was discharg
| ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
AN
A., ord;n.pce to Pave High Street run
ming NortherIy from the NOrtheriy
Line of Smith street to Fayette street.
-. = Citu Of Perth

An Ordinance to Pave High street run
ming Northeriy from the Norsnerly
Line of Smith street to Fayette street
Be 1t ordained by the City OF aFerth
Sec. /. That High Street running
Northerly from the Northerly line 81
Smith Street to Fayette street, DC
paved with Warrenite in a~ccoroahce
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by the City Surveyor lwitn the
appurtenances).
Sec. 2. Said work shall be done uhoeI
direction of the Committee on streets
and Sewers and the superintendent Oh
the Street Commissioner.
Sec. 8. The owner of any lands on salu
street shall within forty days a1ter
passage of this ordinance make neces-
sary connections with the water gas
and sewer mains in said street.
Sec. 4. Said work shall be done as q
local improvement.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall a enect
Immediately. So
The foregoing ordinance was intro
duced and passed on its first reading
at the meeting of the Council OF tne
City of Perth Amboy held August .,
1919, and will be taken up for second
and third readings and ina passage a.
the meeting of the Council to pc neiu
August Is. 1919, in the COUNCIL Chaihper
City Hall, Perth Amboy. N ].
Dated August 8, 1919.
City Clerk
7004-S-S-12-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

AMUSEMENT DITMAS -. ..rk !
Today and tomorrow an entire new
bill headed by Emmy Wehlen in
Fools and Their Money" a Metro
comedy romance. and the noted ac-
tor, Mitchell Lewis, in Jacques OF
the Silver North" q thrilling story OF
the north woods.
Emmy Wehlen, the dainty Metro
star of Fools and Their Money" to
be shown at the Ditmas theatre to-
day was born in Vienna. Her parents
however movedto England soon after
her birth and she was brought up and
educated in London, graduating from
a finishing school there.
Her first work on the stage was In
heavy drama but possessing a SPLEEN
did soprano voice she was induced
to AXE up musical comedy in which
she eventually attained her greatest
success.
Miss Wehlen took America BY
storm in the starring role Of her
noted Gaiety theatre production,
.aTonight's the Night" and her tn
umph on this side of the water was
as great as it had been abroad
Other of her Gaiety successes wers
1.-The Merry Widow" and The Dol
lar Princess" Before giving up the
dramatic for the musical stage she
appeared in many S~hakespearian
roles and also in plays written by ID
sen, Barrie, Wilde and Others With
these productions she toured all Eu-
rope.
Jacques La Rouge, Canuck trapper,
with a song in his e and a laugh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
ROYAL THEATRE
FEATURE TODAY
Another Big Attraction on the
i Boards for Today

Exerting a powerful appeal to all
married folks and especially to young
brides just entering upon their mar
itaI careers, Elsie Ferguson-s new
Aircraft photoplay, His Partisan
Wife" will be the attraction at the
Royal theatre today and tomorrow.
The story is one of exceptional dra-
matte interest n the various situa-
lions are most thrilling.
The story deals with Fauvette, a
girl reporter on a Paris newspaper,
who weds a Boston lawyer after a
brief courtship. When Martin Wes-
the home of his parents, they re-
sent her coming on the theory that
since they had not been consulted
ABOUT their sons marriage, his bride
necessarily must be devil incar-
nate-a designing creature with a
shady past.
This repellant attitude toward the
young bride is prolific of numerous
narrowing scenes and every effort
of Fauvette to win the confidence
and love of her father and mother
jnlaw is frustrated. Her husband
finally accepts his parents views
and treats his bride with refined
cruelty. A separation ensues dur-
ing which Fauvette wins fame as a
novelist and she and her husband
are later reunited and live happily
ever after.
Miss Ferguson is well supported,
her leading man being David Pow
ell. Others in the cast are Courtney
Foote, Frank Losee, Cora Williams,
Capt. Charles and Louis Grizel. Eve
Unsell wrote the scenario and Emile
Chautard directed the production. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

upon his lips. loves Memory Baird
with a love that is beyond human COM
prehension. He asks nothing but to
make her happy, TO make the part OF
the earth she inhabits a pleasanter
place to live in, to giye-give-give.
He wants no return. His devotion to
her is like hat OF a dog to its master.
In the far, cold North country
Memory lives with her father, Don
Baird. pioneer settler and owner OF a
trading post When Joseph Treffery,
a product of elite society but a fugi-
tive in the North, seeks protection
from Memory. pity o~verrules the ssas-
picion in her heart and she hides him
from h police Jacques is sent TO
search the room and although he has
seen Treffery enter he 3ies-.or Mem
ory's sake.
Later Jacques and Memory go on a
6eer-hDnting expedition and become
separated in the woods, Memory, afcet
tramp5ng many miles finds aerscsf
at the Raven RooSt-a aisrep0Sa5le
inn where TrefTery had taken refuge.
Blake, proprietor OF the n takes
Memory for a dancing girl he IS ex~
pectirE. TreffeIy says that d has
come 10 marry him. Blake is enraged
and demands that Memory go through
with the marriage. AT b point OF a
revolver the ceremony is performed.
jacques arrives n ITeITeTy wed
ding day almost ends in being his bu-
rial day. Jacques takes Memory away
and on the way home accidentally
shoots Warren Sherman. a young man
from the States who has gone North
to make good. He is taken to the
Baird home where he slowly GONZALES
ces, during which time a strong efec-
ton grows between him and Memory.
Jacques sees the condition of things
anI o4ac ~, caarob - Troffarr IEhiIa
he is gone Treffery returns and de-
mands Memory as his wife. A chase
on dogsleds through the snow and a
fight the like OF which has never be-
fore been seen on the screen, ends this
dramatic picture of the Northwoods.
Jacques of the Silver North" which
comes today to the Ditmas theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
CITY 1DyERTTsEMENT
~PROPOSALS

Sealed bid and proposals Will pc re-
ceived on August 18th, 1919, at $3.50 +. IA.
by the Council in the Council
at the City Hall, Perth Amboy, N. j., for
grading of Laurie Street from Groom
Street to New Brunswick Avenue.
Plans. specifications n r0pos
sheets may be examined at the once OF
Morgan f. Larson, City Engineer, 10
Smith Street, Perth Amboy. n. j.. any
week day from $50 A NJ. to 800 z. IA;
Bids must be made on the proposal
forms furnished by the Engineer en-,
closed in sealed envelopes and addressed
to the Council of Perth Amboy bearing
the name and address of the bidder on
the outside.
Each bid must be accompanied py =
certified check or cash In the anouhl
Of $685. 90 payable to the order OF tnt
CITY Treasurer of Perth Amboy Witnou'
Iany conditional endorsement. the sue
Icessful bidder will be required 70 1ur.
nish a surety company bond IN Ins
amount Of one-third OF the contracl
price, conditioned for the faitn1ui per.
formance OF the work and tndemniIylhs
the City of Perth Amboy from ali pro.
ceedings, suits or actions OF any nani'
and description.
THE Council reserves the right 70 re-
iecf any or all II I'm their opinion
It Is to the bez. Unss-e-&9 OF the City g
TO do
o@sso Aa 4. r. MUNoz,
Street Commissioned.
70so-s-S-12~15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Another Big Feature Day
at the Strand Theatre

Many have been the stories written
around the interesting subject of a
double standard of morals. Augustus
Thomas, the greatest American play
wright, chose this subject for "As a
Man Thinks" the -Four Star attrac-
ton featuring Leah Baird at the
Strand theatre today. That there
is and must be a double standard of
morality is pointed out in this fascin-
ating drama.
The action of the story takes place
in New York and Paris. In the latter
city Frank Clayton finds amusement
ina Irritation with the audacious
Mimi, artists model. When his wife.
piqued at his actions, accepts atten-
tons from an old sutton, the husband
forgets his little affair and accuses
the wife. The working out of the
situation brings "As a Man Thinks"
to a strong climax.
George irving, famous for his art
istic productions, beautiful settings
and attention to details, n of his
most notable pictures being ITO Hell
with the Kaiser" is responsible for
the splendid direction given "As a
Man Thinks"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
carnenIs Pension Fund.

The Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching provides re-
firing pensions for the teachers of uni
versities, colleges and technical
schools in the United States, Canada
and Newfoundland, which are on their
accredited list. The pension is given
to a teacher who has reached the age
of sixty-five years and has given speci-
fed service or to one who has served
% years as a professor or 30 years as
a professor and instructor, In the case
of physical disability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Strike Is Averted.

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The
ed strike of locomotive engineers n
fremen which would hav disorganlz
ed the railway system OF the Whoie
countrv has been averted for the week
end. The executive committee of the
engineers and fremen today received
from Sir Auckland Geddes minister d
reconstruction a communication re-
GREETING that it was Impossible TO ar
range a meeting today to CONSIDER the
wage question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
ATTRACTIONS in THEATRES

story has intensely dramatic moments
and in Fauvette, Miss Ferguson is aid
to have one Of the finest roles Of her
screen career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
READY To OPEN
THE MAJESTIC
Dave Mar0in viii Re the Attrae-
ton at Grand Opening

Dave Marion in his familiar char
acter will be seen at the Majestic
Theatre tomorrow night, at the head
of his own production which is des-
cribed as the biggest burlesque offer
ing of the season.
"a Strange Will" is the title of the
six act revue in ten scenes, in which
Mr.. Marion and his large cast of sup
porting players are given ample OPP
portunity to display their talents.
The most gorgeous of all musical
revues, Dave Marion's Own Company
with Mr.. Marion in the featured role.
In addition to Mr.. Marion there is
a company of fifty people numbering
among them twenty-four Of the pref
test chorus girls ever seen in burles-
que.
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
Pastoral simplicity of the kind that
approaches grandeur is the inspiring
theme in the perturbation of The
Shepherd of the Hills" the ~photo-play
which will be seen at Majestic Theatre
next week, Tuesday Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. The rugged
honesty and worth of the men that
lead simple lives in the sequestered
Ozarks are graphically depicted These
men tall and outstanding. are the same
type as the sturdy pine trees that
reach up towards the stars from the
eternal hills. The same type of men
who landed upon Plymouth and laid
the foundation for this land of ours
In this great photo-play r shown
these truly American people. living to-
day as their ~fore-fathers did. Men
of giant strength and the kindness
of children. The people in this play
really live their lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
DECEMBER IS. 1919.
MIsCHIEVOUS PROSPERITY.

People who cannot stand prosperity have been
common ever since prosperity became known. Is
has been charged even against Adam and Eve that
they did not know when there were wel-off.-and
it IS among chief troubles with this country
the present moment
The nation IS prone 10 ignore what IL owes, like
many private debtor. and reve i'm the thought NJ
it's present income. Tt is also prone TO ignore tho
fact that this income while apparently than
usual is only because the dnits in which il is
counted more plentiful than usual L is actual
ly less in Purchasing power. and therefor ab-
solutely And there are an those billions Of
debts that demand interest payu cnts right along,
and must have the principal paid some day.
a small minority is undeniaby better on. despite
Inc cost of living and everything else, because IL
has been lucky enough deserving enough or
rapacious enough to get moro than enough money
to nay the increased cost of taxes and living ex-
penses. This group is conspicuous because of tho
bad example It sets the others in eXtravagan"a Iut
a very small class. The great mass Of citizens
merely imagine they are prosperous because they
are weak in arithmetic. or because they ignore
patent facts and emulate the spendtmift million
aires
During the war thrift was contagious Now OK.
travagance is contsious People of all classes
plain and complain about the cost Of thngs-and
then go and spend more tlian they have to- buying
more style than quality, and seemingly 6rding
braggart satisfaction in the prices they say they
have to pay. And the more they accustom them
selves psychologicaliy high prices naturally the
higher those prices become.
Spending is only half the story. The otne. half
IS production. There is Just us much thriftessness
in The other. The average individual is
probably producing less in ,his country today thar
ever before, in comparison with his productive ari-
ity. Aeu working shorter hours. and are doing
less work those hours This applies TO office work
well factory work. though there it is less OBJ
vious. because the mental worker can cover up his
Stacking more successfully.
There is a general letting mp i'm speed There is
less application. There is less conscentiousness
about ones work
This prevalent attitude has great deal to do
with the epidemic labor strikes-the workman
like everybody else feels that afford stop
working if ne wants to, whether take vaca-
lion to- compel q raise in pay or both together.
II would be blessing if Everybody. for q few
weeks, would change his state of mind. and feel
poor-poorer than he really is. The result of such
an attitude might increase production and d
minish foolish expenditure thai it would set the
economic machinery ia motion again with its war
time efficiency and usher i'm true prosperity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
GOOD NEWS.

GOOD NEWS.
A school is to be established for
6omestics that they may be taught
cookery and hosemaidery.-New
item.
When first 1 discovered that house
maids and cooks
Would soon be turned out by an
up-to-Gate college,
Fed up upon logic and cookery
books
And filled with all manner Of
technical knowledge.
I sighed in despair, for said to my
self,
When cooks have perused all Of
yearning's fair pages
must be my own cook; it viii take
all the pelf
That I've got and more, too, TO
provide for their wages"
But when ] found out that profess
sOrs themselves
Are valued no more than a per
son like 1 am
Though they know all the books
Ihey nave got on Lhelr SheNieS
They get, just the same, but a
meagre per diem
While bricklayers. steamfitters, cops
and the like
Because of their muscle get paid
something fearful
Because, if they don't, they Will go
on a strike,
fYsfr1ra I found hara
er more cheerful.
For cooks" I observed while
they only are cooks
Untaught about prOteins and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

constitutional warrant OF course freedom Of speech
at time includes the privilege OF uttering that
which IS indecent OF advocating an act which
unlawful
Il Is sometimes true that what appears 10 be the
proper limit OF free speech may seem TO be trans
gresssd. yet an attempt to restrain such utter
ances by legal procedure might work greater in
jury than good and then there class that
takes advantage Of free speech leniency for
whom grace should not be granted.
IN this country n person may lawfully advocate
the changing OF our form OF government to rule by
a King commune. He may urge the abolition
Of congress. the doing away with the Office OF
president the disbandment Of our entire army and
navy or he may 20 around making speeches declar-
:ng that our democratic form Of government has
failed and that we should return to the status Of a
monarchy
But--and This a big but--he must be extreme
IS careful the advocating Of the means where
by he would bring about such radical changes in
our governmental system. There Is the point which
professional martyrs frothing about free speech"
and liberty Of action" conveniently ignore. one
way only Is provided for altering our form Of gov
erument: The orderly expression Of the wiz Of the
majority The minority who would express and en-
force their VIII through violence are traitors and
our courts have held that treason DC COM
mitted even by those who are not citizens
ON the other hand, we Americans in our assump-
tions of exclusive patriotism. need 10 remember
that it is not treason for others to disagree with
U.s. have ideal attain contrary to our ideals
If "due process of law" is followed and always ad-
vocated in following IT, The only way change the
law in the country is 20 change it with another
law-and a people governed by law as one
OF our fundamentals. We are not averse TO changes
only insist that they be brought about in ar
orderly mountaineering 70 the forms and in the
spirit prescribed By law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
Other Editors Than, Ours
MARSHALL ON OPERATORS LOT.
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette.)

Vice Prost Marshall in address a dinner
given in his honor il New York city did a courage
thing-strange that II should require courage
tell the truth-when ne declared that he sympath-
with the miners because they are undergrad
Just there is evidence Of systematic propa-
ganda place the miners in the class of the steel
workers exceptionally high paid workmen. Much
of this is put forward in paid advertisements-the
operators paying the bills The only way a
judge OF his income Is the yearly return If lawyer
should make $500 for giving opinion week
and not have a client the remainder of the year he
would hardly be considered prosperous It would be
easy TO impress some, however, by showing that ne
made $500 in week And because the miners
the attempt is made 90 create the impression that
this pay day by day rather than intermittent
~. Such IS not the truth The average yearly re-
familiar with q mining camp will envy the lot OF
the man who takes his life in his band extract
the coal hat keeps the rest Of us warm and keeps
the furnace fires aglow When Mr.. Marshall sais
that ne would not so down into the mine in Iu-
diana as he knows IT, for DAY for the salary he re-
vice president ne says nothing extravagant.
And Mr.. Marshall expresses the popular view Such
being the the miner we'll AFFORD
work pending public investigation OF conditions
accompanied 10y the pledge that if his case is
proveu-7nd il VIII be-the public Will
insist That he be better paid. And have no doubt
but that ne DE better paid without making
Necessary TO increase the price TO the consumer
make t possible for the operator 10 make hand
some prcar Nr. Narshall. who knows something OF
the mining camps OF Indiana, is evidently not inn
pressed with the peid propaganda stun intended
turn the ory of -crucif him" against the miners