davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
SCATTERED NEWS AND COMMENT

powder mine as one can imagine.
And careless spark may start a con-
migration the end Of which is difficult
to foretell." 1T is the fashion now to
denounce Bolshevism, but when you
consider the underlying causes that
make for Bolshevism they are an in
dlctment Of the whole social struc-
ture."
When sober and responsible labor
leaders use this sort Of language, it is
time for business men and politicians
torglve SERIOUS attention to the study
of causes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01

country. There are today, listed with
the Cooperative League of America
more than 100, an increase of LOO
A number of these societies are
meeting with much. success In
Seattle store doing business of
$4,000 a month was purchased in
June last. On February 1 of this
year the business had grown to $1,000
month: The Seattle society then
took over the city market and during
the first 30 weeks it did half million
dollars worth Of business. Now their
meat business alone amounts to $7O,-
600 a month. In seven monthsgthey
cleared 100000, recently having added
slaughter house to their various en-
terprises:
Organized labor is supporting the
Seattle Cooperative society, one union
alone contributing $4,000 to the CAP
ital What is being done in Seattle
can be done in Duluth.o All we need,
is the will to start the movement here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
''TEIE SOVIETS ARRIVEv

Lie view York newspapers see the
coming of a Soviet government in the
recomm endation of the railroa 4
brotherhoods for the public owner
snip Of railroads, and their demand
that the employees have a voice in
the management Of the roads. ~
The SOviets Arrive!' declares the
New York World.
: Neither Mr.. Lenine nor Mr.. Trot-
zky," says this paper, lever devised a
more ingenious method Of getting rid
of private property than that which,
the railroad brotherhoods formally
presented TO the senate committee"
The New York Times, which has
never concealed its opposition to trade
unions-unless they '''are run right
makes no attempt to ridicule the rail-
road workers. plan. The editor saws:
There is nothing to laugh at in
the proposal of two million unionfsts'
really the proposal Of half a dozen
labor leaders-that the government
should buy the railroads and intrust
them to the unionists," ETC.
While the Times talks Of half a
dozen labor leaders," it devotes arfull
column editorial, written in a most
serious vein, to show that the plan
is impracticable. The editor abandons
his usual flippant, half sneering tone
when discussing a trade union policy.
He is evidently impressed with the
solidity of IA international labor or
CARNATIONS on this question, and as
sures his readers that he is speaking
seriously and sympathetically, but
with resolute dissent against the
plan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
FOR "ONE.BIG.UNION"

In the wake of the Seattle "revolu-
ton comes demand from the Sc
attic Central Labor council for the re-
organization Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. The Pacific coast CITY
union men, or at least part of them,
want the federation to consist of -
industrial divisions, each to take the
place of the department now in exis-
tence.
The plan provides for the establish
ment of divisions of amusements
trades, clothing and textile trades,
culinary and provision trades marine
and transport workers, metal trades,
mine workers, railway, telegraph and
telephone workers, and timber work.
ers. The question of trade autonomy
or local self-government is entirely
lost sight Of The idea closely an
proaches the I. w. w. plan Of organi-
cation.
The scheme is neither new nor
novel. It is as old as the labor move
ment. It was the rock upon which
the knights Of Labor and every other
conglomerate organization of labor
has split. The real strength Of the
trade astronomical system of organiza-
ton is in its democracy, something tho
"one-big-union" advocates never have
learned to recognize.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
HOW OPPOSITION DW1NDLEs

President Wilson is home,; and the
enemies of the League of Nations
have taken to the woods. Their style
Of opposition does not make an inn
preston now. The surrender Of SOW
ereignty or the weakening Of the Mon
roe Doctrine is not an issue when Po-
land is encircled by armies or the new
Czecho Slav and Jugo Slav republics
are at the mercy of hungry land grab
bers.
America went into the war to make
future wars impossible, and Mr.. Will
son is going to see the thing through
at any cost. He would not be true to
himself or the country if he did other
wise. The League Of Nations is the
only guarantee the people have to
insure the peace Of the world, and
better still, to insure the safety Of
democracy among the people of the
world. 1. s. Z s. 49,. IT.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
PITTINGER GETTING RIGHT

What is that old political enemy of
ours, w. A. Pittinger, doing? A. few
weeks ago we took his hide to the
tannery because Of his persistent op-
position to labor legislation. Since
then he has taken the wind out of our
sails. Two weeks ago he voted against
the motor corps bill, and this week he
voted against the Nimocks red flag
BILL worthy measure. but with
claw in it to hit at some very pa
/ triotic organizations among them the
trade unions.
Now if Pittinger will but get right
on state insurance and divorce him.
self from the influence of the private
companies we will take back every
mean thing we ever said about him.
There is a lot of good in that fellow,
and we hope to- see it brought out
before this session Of the legislature
adjourns.
HUGH FAWCETT MAKES GOOD.
Our old time friend. Hugh Fawcett,
is making record for himself at St.
Paul that pleases the bulk Of his con-
stituents. Mr.. Fawcett has voted
right on every labor measure that has
come before the legislature. He voted
against the motor corps bill and he
did it from conviction. A lot of in
f1uence was brought to bear on him,
but he stood pat. He is proving to
be good friend Of labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01

COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES GROW.
There Is rising tide Of cooperation
In the United States. A year ago
there were less than 500 local CO.
operative societies OF consumers in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01

=: AND LIMBERGHER TOO.
What is your favorite perfume? %
well, replied Mr.. Cumrox, I'm the
evening it's mint, but in the morning
it's ham and eggs"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
NO BEER NO WORK STRIKE.

A mo Beer No Work. strike is
being threatened in New York when
the Federal law prohibiting the sale
of alcoholic drinks goes into effect July
l next. This is booze's last stand. and
a strike on such an issue will last
about as long as the recent "revolu-
tionF' in Seattle.
Among the leaders of this novel
strike agitation is Emanuel koveleski
Of Rochester, N. Y. we'll known or
ganizer for the Bartenders' Interna-
tiona! union. Mr.. Koveleski played an
important part in organizing the Du-
luth local union of Bartenders. He
declares there is no sentiment. for
prohibition among the werkingmcn of
the Empire state.
Whether there is or not, the state
OF New York is still in the Union, and
it will be forced to submit to The will
of the ~ states which voted to put
booze out of business. A strike
against the enforcement of the law
would be like playing with dynamite.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
NEIGHBORs GIVING ADVICE

Good morning, Mrs. Poor Manager.
Hello! Mrs. Good Hostess!
"What in the world are you carrying
all Of those packages for?
"Oh! Mrs. Good Hostess, l have
been down to the grocery and bought
this stuff and they are always 50
slow about getting my goods deliver
ed that l would rather carry them
than to wait and have a late dinner.
Aren't groceries high? Why it just
takes all we can earn to pay the bill
at the end of the month. I thought
prices would go down when the war
was over, but they are still up. Gee!
Sometimes I just wish l was dead,
when the bill comes due and I realize
what it costs us to live.
"Now, now, now! Listen Mrs. Poor
Manager! have solution for your
problem. Why don't you do like we
do? We always go to The Jones' Cash
Grocery for our groceries. We can go
in and order them when down town
or just phone AZ, that is their number,
and it is just few minutes until they
have them right in our kitchen. We
never have to wait and then they sell
for cash and we never have to help
pay the debts of the people who beat
their bills or help pay for the forgot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
W. c. T. o. NOTES
Sound the Jubilee! For Our Own and
Every Land
A CHINESE APPEAL

A CHINESE APPEAL
The complete success of American
prohibition has made the intelligent
Chinese people swell with joy.
But, alas, optimism is short-lived.
We are being daily told of the plan of
the American whisky "barons" to op-
en- up new field Of exploitation in
China. China must not be, the cess
pool of their iniquities.
You remember, when the British
traders imported opium into China,
how they incurred your disfavor, your
protest, your righteous indignation.
Now the wholesale liquor merchant is
an American.
Shall Christian America acquiesce
in the spread of such menace? Shall
not Christian America be equal to her
responsibility?
Help! Help US to avert the devasta-
tion Of China threatened by "wet'
WANG Ii MIN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

OVID NEWS ITEMS

J. "A. Krist IL building . neat tsnant
house on his farm north Of Ovid.
Francis Rook, who. has been in
France for almost eighteen months, l.
on his way home. His many friends
at this place are surely glad to hear
of his safe arrival, and all are ready
to welcome his return.
Leo Drake spent few days the fore
part Of the week in Denver on busi-
ness.
Ethlyn Carroll has been numbered
among our sick and under the care Of
q physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander and
Deona, also Miss Sophia Hoffman and
Earle Alexander, attended church At
Sedgwick Sunday morning.
The Ovid Lumber Company il max
ing some very noticeable improve
ments on their property.
Ned Lockwood was q caller in Ovid
Wednesday on business.
Walt McNames is busy on the roads.
Quite considerable improvement is
noticed by those who have occasion to
be on the road.
Frank Barlow and Miss Hoffman
were entertained at the r. Il. Drum
mond home Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

people. 1t is asked, on the othsr hand,
if the President, who admittedly Il
the whole American delegation ct Par
is insofar ~ authority goes, Il anxious
for peace why he doesn't asEss 70
give France her guarantees and hem4
Germany to terms. In short, ID France
to blame for wanting proeeetioo and
peace guaranteed her, or Il Wilson to
blame for not wishing to guarantee
France protection and psaes1
In commenting upon This phase d
peace postponement the WashnSteu
Post says editorially:
"But the victorious peoples are get
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

- eAasess - IN thaas sehp laanaD
shsst . naAk assa. ~ ~ ~
- haVhg = - Aas1lhing 0oG1ae &
sAall ~aanGitias 81 nsvss Aovo -
~ hgA. vas-Ssieaa 0ssAs - Aaa1
We alss fi0A 1T ~ live ls1s ehaaD-
e. an1 nsvss Asve = vsssy sAsst 49,
ing The i'll. n Jesas Cab 0eesaly
kssps saeA . nies ~ Il ffesh vs0e-
tables and thsiR asssstosat b bstAsR
this vssk than svse, - ~ en- havs Q
good Easter Aianss. Yes jase ~
then fer ysss Eastss eedes. Thsy ~
have . shipnsat Il lUaGA Dsat 0eAR-
day and thsir nset i aDUsys - ftssA,
And 4 b nsee raoseaaAls.
Il tAaak yss Mrs. Ces1 Hsstsss fse
your god sAviee. ! havs hsasd ssas
of my stAse fRisa1s ~ Tie sans tAiaG
and I An gsing 70 Start txadiAg at
the Jonss' Cash Cssessy at eacs an1
save money like yss folks 10. I hsv
we will ct noee Dlaasuge ct Of lie.
I think one always dsss vAsa thsy ase
saving msasy. 0ae Il ~ neighbses
says that - ~ day thaV buy enc Il
those coupon bssks and tn they havs
their kroessias paid fer. Dssidss they
save that 2 pssesat that Jeaes dsduets
from the pfiee Of . eospon book vhsa
you pay The cash In advance for tAsa.
"Well, goodbye Mn. Good Manager.
I call you that because I know that
will soon be your name II you follev
my advice.
"Good bye, Mrs. Good Hostess. I
know you are my real friend"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
WHO IS DELAYING PEACE9

The studied efforts Of the admins
tration, both at Washington and in
Paris. to shift the blame of the delay
IN making peace to the shoulders Of
France is. arousing unfavcrable COM
ment in all quarters except those who
sfe avowedly pro-administration.
All that France is asking is guaran-
tees that she will be protected from
future attacks from Germany. Why
France should be blamed for delaying
any peace which does not afford these
guarantees is not clear to fair minded
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

tAG ~ . ~ 0ooo oo1011o - -
uAaoosaosy - eoa111 a6ob ~ y
|pue upn tlso ~ II 49, q 1hsP
aes.As y haEvsst IL isufls q "
tssy.
sFrs.es - EagiaAl - 1lsly -
hasd pessssL my eanaa1 ssG0a -
pee1uetisa q os0ank - sean. Hhsie
osenal lns i sosDsaAe1 VAns ~
psaes dslsgsass DsslsaG ~ huie3aas
DISCUSSES ct Paris.
"Ffanes must hsvs sesiDnaae ~
vAieh - hssp ~ Dsspls q Vssk
~Engian1 nsst hsvs ~ Assht ~
nsvsd ssgafdiAg . Fss1nDeisa q ~.
- tAat ~ people may rsessa = ~
paoes vssk.
italy + keeping up . lAsQs sRuv
|unler IL threat of var b - tnoe-
rialist eliqus ths4 eoatEsls Joge-slov-
il. Some ef thsss Jugoslavs vsgs la4s-
" allied With ths saeny. 0aly Q ~
weeks ago, . Jugoslav. Gen. Dsessvie,
Vas commanAsr.iA-ehisf Il IL HaDs-
burg armies that tore 1t Iealy's theeak.
lAs did Mt join TIE alliss.
fse Tie United 0tataa. 4 = -
dsniobls thst 10 Dss9ss ass heesalng
ressakful a the intrusion Of Anseieaa
delegates between the victoeious Eu-
ropsan nations and The vsnquishsd
snemy.
~f France ID to recover Germany
must pay. Why does America inter-
pose Obstacles to the recovery Of
France? That il what many Ansfi-
cans ask.
The events Of The last six months
including ths elections Of Novssnbsr s
prove that this American iatsrfsrsoes
With France. England and Italy h
not an expression Of the viii of the
people, but is directly contrary 70
their will. How long can the agent
90 contrary to his masters win h.
fore he will be called to account!
"A lot Of breath il wasted on the
statement that the difficulties of max
ing peace are 20 great 10 to be almost
insuperable. We all know better. We
all know that the worst difficulties
have been manufactured. They are
not inherent in the European situa-
tion. If the difficulties that have
been deliberately thrust into the ne9o-
tiations were brushed aside, the enc
my could be shackled and bolshevism
could be extinguished in short order,
What is needed is not q Hamlet, full
OF dreams, to be or not to be- but q
Foch, inspired by the genius Of free
DOM
1.-THE victory will not be frittered
away. The cost Of it was too great,
and the fruits of it are too badly need
ed by the free people of the world.
They will act if their agents fail to
act. They will act Through new
agents, men of action and force. In
those new hands the nations will place
the forces that have saved the world.
Doubt and feebleness will be blown to
atoms along with Prussianism and
bolshevism.
"Who is so disturbed that he ex-
poets the free men Of the world to sur
render their freedom? Who il 50 de-
iuded as to think that feebleness and
futility will control the nations that
have just destroyed the enemy Of lib
erty?
whether the takers and dreamers
at Paris will it or not, the flags Of
freedom will 60 forth and prevail over
the powers Of darkness"
Morris tribune., 1919-04-18
Stacker

You say he can't stand the army,
The life is too rough for him,
Do you think he is any better,
Than some other mothers Tom or
Jim.
You raised him up like a girl,
He don't smoke or drink or gamble,
as you brag,
If all the rest of the boys were like
him,
What would become of our flag?
You say, let the roughnecks do the
fighting,
They are used to the beans and stew,
I am glad I am classed with the
rOughnecks,
Who will fight for the red, white and
blue.
You say his girl couldn't stand it
To see him with the rest, don't you
think
She would be glad if he had enlisted
When she sees the boys coming back.
Think of the women of Belgium,
Of the cruelties they had to bear,
Do you want the same thing to hap
pen
To your innocent daughter so fair.
You can thank God the stars in old
glory
Are not blurred by that kind of
stains
Because there are ten million rough
necks
That have red blood in their veins.
While your darling sits in the parlor
And let's another man fight in his
place,
Maybe we do smoke and gamble
So go warm the milk for his bottle,
Thank God, we didn't need your kid.
From an Ex-SOldier.
Morris tribune., 1919-04-18

have in small or large quantities as
circumstances permit. Various canned
vegetables will be found in plenty on
our shelves this winter, canned from
our own war gardens.
Drain a can Of lima beans, put into
a shallow earthen dish, cover the top
with strips of bacon and, put into
hot oven. Bake until the bacon is
crisp and brown. Serve piping hot
from the dish.
Pimento SaIad.-Take one small
can of red peppers, three cupfuls Of
finely shredded cabbage, teaspoonful
each of salt and grated onion, a half
cupful of finely minced celery and
cupful Of mayOnnaise dressing. Serve
in nests Of shredded lettuce.
Junket With PineappIe.-Dissolve a
junket tablet in tablespoonful of wa
ter-one-half a tablet is sufficient for
a pint of milk. Heat the milk until
lukewarm, then sweeten, flavor and
add the dissolved tablet. Pour into
sherbet cups and when firm put on ice.
Serve with a teaspoonful of shredded
pineapple and a tablespoonful of
whipped cream on top of each glass.
Even those who do not care for milk
in other forms will eat this dainty des-
sert.
Crab Sa!ad.-Add a cupful of crab
meat to cupful Of shredded cabbage
and the same amount of tart, we'll
favored apple cut in dice. Mix and
season we'll and serve with any good
boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
A can of home-prepared soup which
has been canned is a most satisfying
beginning for a meal.
Canned chicken with white sauce
and covered with baking powder bis
cult, makes a nice chicken pie in @
hurry.
Corn Fritters.-Take a can Of corn
Morris tribune., 1919-04-18
Vincent d'Indy-Women's

leine," Vincent d'Indy-Women's
Voices.
The ladies in the choruses were
Mesdames Jones, Witwer, Sylvander,
Morrison, Markley, Geenty, Hancock,
Trip.
Mrs. Giesen, Miss Kohler, Miss
Witwer, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
the accompanies during the after
noon.
At the close of this program So
cial hour was enjoyed and choice re-
freshmants we're served in the din
ing room from an artistically ar
ranged table. Shaded candles and
tulips being profusely used. The
colors of the club, yellow and white
furnished the color scheme.
The thanks of the club were given
to those who helped make the pro-
gram a success while all conceded
that the music of France was typical
of the old saying, "Wouldst thou
know if a people be we'll governed,
if it's manners be good or bad exam
inc the music it practices"
Morris tribune., 1919-04-18
Ns1A. nlAt~eeQ
BIRD IS WORTH PRESERVING
Writer DepIores the Threatened Ex-
tinction of the Beautiful and
Useful Upland PIoVer.

The upland plOver, one of the most
beneficial birds of all the winged host
that once abounded in North America,
has been hunted and shot to the verge
of determination, says Dumb Animals.
With the passing of the passenger
pigeons, which even now so many
friends of all birds find it hard to be-
lieve and of which a great many are
not convinced, the plOverS were marked
for wholesale destruction. They were
candidates for oblivion along with
more than score of other useful and
beautiful species that could be i'll
spared from our vast and valuable ma
tive fauna.
There is ray of hope that these
birds may not be pursued to complete
humiliation. The federal law for the
protection of migratory birds makes it
possible for the plover species to re-
habilitate itself, provided the closed
season be fixed to continue throughout
the year. The upland plover is a mi
gratory bird and an insectivOrOus bird.
Its food consists of 81 per cent of ami
nal forms which are chiefly the worst
enemies to agriculture. The federal
law fixes a closed season on migra-
tory insectivOrous birds to continue
throughout the year with the exception
of the bobolink or ricebird, but under
the law the plover is classed as a mi
gratory game bird and SO it's fate is
precarious. These birds should not be
shot.
Morris tribune., 1919-04-18
GRANT REFUSED TO ANSWER
When President, He Declined to Tell
House Where He Had Been
During Absence.

During President Grants administra-
ton a movement was started to call
Grant to account for having been alb
sent from Washington. The house
asked him by resolution to inform it
what official acts he had performed
while away, says an exchange. The
hero of Appomattox replied:
81 freely inform the house that from
the time of my entrance upon my Of
fee, have been in the habit, as were
all of my predecessors, of absenting
myself at times from the seat of gov
eminent, and that during such alb
sences did not neglect or forego the
obligations or duties of my Office, but
continued to discharge all Of the ex-
Morris tribune., 1919-04-18
10000 Miles Guaranteed

Real tire insurance at last. A
perfect tire-protecting device that
goes on quickly without debating
tire. Guaranteed to get 10000 miles
out of standard treads. The Protect
or itself guaranteed for 5000 miles.
1t will not overhead castings nor in
jure them in any other way; it is a
perfect non-skid for heavy sand, deep
mud and slippery country roads; it
prevents all ordinary punctures; tire
rot, the cause of blow-outs, is elimin-
ated. You test the Highways for
ten days on the above claims, and if
they fail you get your money back.
Call the doctor for your tire troubles
now. A. G. Welfare, Rt. 4, Morris.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-04-18

ecutive offices, acts and duties which
were required of me as president of
the United States. am not aware
that failure occurred in any one In
stance of my Exercising the functions
and powers of my Offices in every case
requiring their discharge, or of my ex-
ercising all necessary executive acts
In whatever part of the United States
I may at the time have been"
Morris tribune., 1919-04-18
Be Kind and Patient,

There is more special grace requi-
site and manifest in watchful perse-
verance in little kindnesses and habit
ual patience at home, in abstinence
from conversational disparagement Of
others, and in resistance to habits of
SlOth and undue self-indulgence in
private life than in the performance
of great public duties under the OBJ
servation of multitudes.