davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Is YOUR BLOOD STARVING

Energy Into the Veins OF
Men and Roses into the
Cheeks Of Women. Why
Nuxated Iron 10 Quickly
Builds Up Weak. Nervous.
Rundown People.
Thousand Of men and women are
inpairing their constitutions. laying
themselves open to iiinssa and liter
ally losing their grip un health. slim
ply brcRuHe their blood Is thinning
out and possibly starving through
lack % iron Lack q iron IN tho
blood not uniy makes a man a phys
teal and mental wraktinK, nervous.
irritable. easily fatigucd. but u ut
terry rohN him Of the yirile force.
that stamina and strength 81 viii
which are 80 necessary % success
and power in every wAik 81 life. -
may aiao transform beautlfui.
aWsei tempered woman into ono u no
IL cross. nervous and irritable.
Iron ta Absolutely essential 60 en-
able your blood to- transform ~.
food you cat into muse ulAr tlasun
and brain ~ 10 through iron in the
red cpioriug matter 81 tho blood that
DEMONSTRATING oxygen enters the
body without iron there ia no
strength. vitality and endurance to
combat obstacles or Withstand So
vrr~ strains. Contrary 60 general
opinion. lack 81 iron In the blood
does not n~cessarily mean you do
not have enough blood. bur ~ means
your blood Ia not OF the right kind
To help making strong Keen. red
biuoded people. there tn nothing bet
ter than organic lrun--NuNated Iron
Unlike tho older Inorganic iron
products u Is easily asHmiiat~d.
does not iuiurr the teeth. make them
black nor upset the stomach. No
matter what other tonicH or iron
remedies you have used without sue
cess. u you arc not strong or well
you owe N To- yourself 20 make the
following test. See how long you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Saturday Economies in
Art NeedleWOrk

BABY DRESSES stamped in French and outline
embroidery; price 75c.
TURKISH TOWELS, large SIZE stamped in de-
signs for French knot and outline designs; price S5c
each.
READY-MADE NAINSOOK GOWNS with
square round or pointed necs Stamped in butterfly,
daisy and French knot embroidery designs Price
S1.S5 each.
BREAKFAST CLOTHS of unbleached muslin;
stamped in French knot embroidery patterns. Price
$500 each.
FANCY APRONS of linen-fnish lawn, stamped in
French knot and loop stitch design in rose pink and
green Sufficient floss to finish the embroidery. Price
35c compile. -MneDouT ALL southwL. Fifth Floor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
HAPPY union FAMILY
OBSERVE Anniversary

A happy party Of friends met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Enge-
saith, Morningside Park, last Saturday
evening to celebrate with them the
tenth anniversary of their wedding
They brought with them many valu-
able gifts to bestow upon this happy
couple whose years of matrim onial
bliss have brought them mutual joy
and comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engesath have friends
without number. They are beloved
and respected by all who enjoy their
acquaintance, and their company at
the Engesath.-- home last Saturday
evening was a testim onial of the high
regard in which the couple is held
in the community. Mr.. Engesath is
loyal member of the Carpenters
union. A number of fellow carpen-
tiers included the party.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
JOHN H. oBR|EN, POPULAR
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR, DEAD

John H. O'Brien, age So, one of the
best known railroad conductors in the
Northwest and prominently identified
with the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, died suddenly Friday last at his
home, 5713 Juniata street. The fu-
neral was held Monday from St. Mich
eal's Catholic church, Lakeside, and
was attended by a large circle of
friends including a delegation from
the o. r. G..
He is survived by his wife and two
sons now in France. Mr.. O'Brien was
exceedingly popular in railroad circles.
He took an active part in labor mat
tiers and served the conductors in an
official capacity on many ocasions. He
was a. conductor on the Northern Pa
cific, running lately between Duluth
and Staples.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
AT THE LYCEUM THEATER
|MARY'S ANKLE"
PRESIDENT HALL GIVES
MONEY TO Federation

E. G. Hall, president of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, during
the war served as member of the
Minneapolis District Exemption board
for the selective service AS is we'll
known Mr.. Halls only income is his
salary as general organizer Of the fed
GRAFTON, and his pay was continued as
such during his service on the FIX
emption board.
Mr.. Hall was recently paid the sum
Of s609.91 by the government for his
work on the Exemption board, and at
the last meeting of the executive
council he turned this money into the
treasury of the State Federation Of
Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18

Inventory is on. A few more dogs and we start
the fiscal year. TO keep as many items possible
of our books reduce to the lowest limit scores of
Coats desi gned for this winters wear.
Prime quality Coats of Warmest hefts for better
are priced like inexpensive models. Silvertip
Bolivias Silvertones, Broadcloths; Bolivias, Nor
mandy cloths, Velours, Pom Poms-isn't the list
suggestive of coats much wanted? And every coat
isa decided economy. .1*:@*:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
MACH|N|STS'' AUXILIARY"
lNSTALS new OFFICERS

Installation Of officers was conducted
by Ladies' Auxiliary to the Machinists'
union Tuesday, Superior; after which
a banquet was held at Badger inn. A
total Of 80 members were present.
Officers Installed were Mrs: Charles
Wright, president; Mrs. Emma La
Fleur, vice president; Mrs. Eva Damn:
treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Young,
financial secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
Tack, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Kemp, chaplain; Mrs. Cora Plant, SEN
tinel; Mrs. Lucy Latham, wardner. The
lodge ceremonies were conducted at
Trades and Labors hail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
Union LABOR TO HELP
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

The University of Minnesota has
asked the cooperation of organized
labor in establishing and conducting
a vocational training section. 1t
wants the help of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor in distributing circulars
on the subject.
President Hall and the other off,
GERS of the state organization have
assured university officials that they
will render all the assistance within
their power, and President Hall and
Secretary Lawson will visit the uni
versity for the purpose Of getting more
information on the subject.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
MARTIN F. TSCH|DA, WELL
KNOWN CONDUCTOR, CALLED

Martin F. Tschida, aged 80, a men,
Der of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, died last week at his home
1910 West Second street, from pneu-
monia. The remains were shipped to
st. Paul for burial.
He is survived by his wife and a
sister and brother living in St. Paul.
Services were held at st. Bernard's
church in st. Paul. He was conduc-
tor on the Northern Pacific and was
an active member of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. He was also
a member of the st. Paul Catholic
Order of Foresters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
Coats al ?? ~?

A rack of good COATS excellent coats, and some
not SO very wonderful but all surely worth the
prices you will find attached: You often have need
for coat you can get "for a song"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
TO USE UN|ON-MADE TEXT
BOOKS IN BRA|kERD SCHOOLS

Brainerd unions are on the move
upward. A union of maintenance of
way railroad employees has been or
ganized. The freight handlers have
taken in 40 new members; foundry
workers and laborers are re-organiz-
ing and the retail clerks are being
aroused from their slumbers.
The board of education has prom
Used union labor that in the future
only union-made books would be used
as text books in the public schools.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
TO WORK WITH FARMERS
AND OTHER GOOD FRIENDS

The St. Paul Trades and Labor AS
sembly has voted to work with organi-
cations of the farmers to promote
their common welfare. The State
Federation Of Labor has gone the St.
Paul organization one better It has
declared it's purpose to work with any
Organization in the legislature for
the abolition Of special privileges and
the establishment 81 equal oppor-
tunity for all" !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
AT THE LYCEUM THEATER
<MARY'S ANKLE" -
FROM MAKERS OF BEER
TO PRODUCERS OF FOOD

The New Ulm flour mill workers
have organized a union. 1t is affili-
ated with the Brewery Workmen's In
ternational union, this organization
having extended its jurisdiction to
flour mill employees and cereal work.
ers. It is believed that when the
country is completely dry the Brew
cry Workpen's International union
will be stronger than ever Instead
of it's members being beer makers>
they will be food producers? What a
glorious change.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
Coats al $l9.75.

Fur and plain models all belted. Broadcloth,
Cheviot, Plush, Kersey Cloth. Examine the rack,
thevery coat you do not expect to find may be there
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
STATE LABOR ON RECORD
FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Vice President P. T. Brown of
Brainerd presented to the executive
council of the State Federation of
Labor last Sunday a resolution ap-
proved by the Brainerd unions declar-
ing for the government ownership of
railroads. telegraph and telephone.
The council adopted the resolution,
copies of which will be sent to the
Minnesota representatives and sena-
tors in congress-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18
DULUTH PRINTERS GET
fine WAGE INCREASE

All of the job shops and newspaper
publishers have signed up new scale
with the Duluth !Typogra phical union
From now on job printers will receive
S28 week as against the former
scale Of $23. Newspaper printers will
receive $28 week for day work and
S31 week for night work. The old
scale was $24.50 for day work and
$3.50 for night work.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
STRIKE RACES
THROUGH ITALY

ROME, July 15.-Strike disor-
ders occurred at various places
IN Italy today.
At Luyera eight persons were
killed and thirty wounded.
Near Genoa two anarchists
were killed, at Sestre Ponente, 4
miles west Of Genoa and four O.
ther anarchists were arrested.
A general strike took place at
Caltan Setta, Sicily. The people
there marched through the streets
crying "vive soviet" and forced
dealers in food stuffs and other
necessities to reduce prices fifty
per cent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
CHILD LABOR
LAW HEARING

While the law forbidding the
employment Of children under
fourteen years of age in stipulat-
ed occupations, which are very
broad in scope, the Child Labor
Commission is empowered 20
make exceptions and regulations
Of modifying nature.
The Commission however taken
the position that the law went in
to effect July l in all it's implica
tions and will remain so unless
reasonable cause is shown why
the commission should make
some notifications.
In order that the commission
may be fully advised on this mat
ter it has set August fifth and
sixth for a public hearing to be
held in the hall Of the House of
Representatives. Any party who
believes that any notifications
should be made in the law are in
vited to be present for the pur-
pose of stating their position.
Letters will be accepted by the
commission from any persons who
are not able to be present and
same will be given due consider
alton.
From letters received by the
commission it appears that some
parties have been expecting some
announcement regarding the mod
ifications Of the law. The com
mission therefore is of the opfn-
ION that no prosecutions for vio-
lations should be pressed unless
occurring after July Is by which
time this announcement will have
reached the public.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
R. R. RETURNED
END OF YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 15-In
view Of the statement by Presi-
dent Wilson that the railroads
would be returned to their ow-
ners at the end Of this year
Chairman Esch told the House
Interstate Commerce Commission
Committee today that it would
be useless to consider plans for
year extension Of government
ownership.
Il think [ should not have
spent much time on that. There
are many problems to be worked
out in the bill for the regulation
Of the carriers, we are taking up,
and in view Of the presidents S de-
claration nothing can be gained
by discussion Of the situation, -
stated Mr.. Esch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
TRAFFIC LAWS
FOR AIR CRAFT

PARIS, July 14.-Anticipation
Of future commerce in the air has
led to the. unanimous adoption by
the delegates of the chief powers
at the Peace Conference of a
draft Of a convention, in the form
Of certain laws to regulate aer-
ial traffic.
The purpose Of the convention
lis to facilitate the development of
international navigation in the
air and proposes the creation of
an international commission of
aerial navigation.
Routes of transport are to be
a country to be forbidden areas /;
airships and aeroplanes are to be
registered as automobiles are reg
istered today; certificates of ap-
titude issued to pilots as they are
now issued to chauffers, and reg
ulations are laid down for airship
logs lights and signals.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
DAYLIGHT LAW
REPEAL LOST

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The
Daylight Saving Plan, under
which the clocks Of the country
are turned forward one hour in
March and moved back in Octo
Der, will be continued indefinate.
ly.
This was assured yesterday
when following President Will
son s veto Of the thirty three mil
lion agricultural appropriation
bill, because Of it's rider repeating g
the daylight saving act, the house
refused by vote Of 247 to 135 to
pass the measure over the presi-
dent s veto.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
u. S. MARINES
LAND IN CHINA

WASHINGTON, July IA
That American, British, French
and Japanese war vessels at Shan
ghai are prepared to land marines
and sailors on account Of the anti
foreign feeling growing out of
the boycott Of Japanese goods by
the Chinese was indicated in re-
ports received by the State De
partment. There has been some
fear Of a general attack on all for
eigners by Chinese mobs worked
up by agitators.
The present boycott is the 4th
against the Japanese. It aims at
the future restoration Of shan
tung and appears to be Of a deep
rooted character. The boycott
IS reported to be assuming Boil
shevik color.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
RELIEF SOUGHT
IN CHILD LABOR

RALEIGH, N. c., July IS
Hudson-Belk Company, Of this
city, has opened the question
with the State Child Welfare
Commission relative to the en-
ployment Of children under the
age Of fourteen as wrapping clerk
during vacation time which has
caused the commission to instruct
its executive secretary, Mr.. E. F.
Carter to relieve employers from
liability under the new law which
goes into effect today where
good reasons are given for the EN-
ployment Of children under the
age Of fourteen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
PARIS GONE WILD
WITH rrooiIVITIES
CELEBRATION OF VICTORY DAY CARRIED INTO THE
SMALL HOURS OF THIS MORNING WITH THE
GREATEST GAIETY
<'GlRANDOLE" FEATURE OF PARADE

PARIS, July 15.-Wearv but
still bent upon continuing it's fes-
tlvltles until the last ounce of
celebratlve energy had been spent
Paris kept up it's Victory Day
celebrations well into the small
hours Of this morning.
Each traditional attraction Of
the fourteenth of July, fireworks,
performance in the national thea
tres, street dancing, found it's
particular crowd.
The climax Of the nights pro-
ceedlngs, however, was the an
pearance Of girandole,' espe-
clally brought from Florence
where it was made for the occa-
sion. It consisted of a series of
connected panels, brilliantly illum
mated and adorned with protraits
OF allied rulers and celebrities to-
gether with inscriptions recalling
the principal events of the war.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
WON'T CONFER
WITH WILSON

WASHINGTON, July 15.-In-
dlcations are that President Will
son would not be asked to appear
before the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee for a discussion
Of th Peace Treaty.
nmission however is said
to Ia < been received instead.
In administration quarters high
administration officials intimated
that they had been Informed by
some Of the members Of the com
mittee that a majority Of that
body seemed hostile to the sug-
gestion that the president be ask
ed to appear or that the commit
tee, as a body, confer with him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
HOUSE KILLS
2 81 PER
CENT BEER

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Pro-
hlbltlon forces took full control
III the house today, refused to
permit a vote on a straightout
motion to repeal the wartime act,
defeated overwhelmingly an a.
mendment providing for the sale
OF 2M4o beer, and stood solidly
against all attacks on the general
enforcement measure.
Just as fast as one "liberal'
amendment was offered by oppo
nents Of prohibition, it was vot-
ed down without ceremony, al
ways by triple vote, for the
minority, fighting every inch of
ground, demanded a division af-
ter the ayes and nays were called,
and then asked for tellers. Be.
fore the house got through with
the first section Of the first part
OF the three-part bill there was
more disorder on the floor than
at any time his session.
The real battle of the day, how
ever, was over the amendment TO
define an intoxicant as a beverage
containing more than 23A % alco-
lhol, instead Of one half of one
per cent, as written in the bill.
After 2349o beer had been bowl
ed over by a record vote OF Isl
to 9O-and this was about the re-
lative division on all amendments
the prohibitionists went after
another amendment by Represen-
tative lgoe, Democratic, of Miss
ouri, which would have stricken
out all definition Of intoxicants,
killing the proposal, 1913 to 83.
There was the utmost confus-
ion at times, despite vigorous
whacks with a gavel, and some
Of the prohibition leaders ap-
plauded every move in their fav-
or. The galleries, filled largely
with women, and officers Of anti
liquor organizations broke into
applause when the house roaged
its disapproval Of 2A9d beer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
MAY EXTRADITE
DISTRICT ATTY.

CONCORD, July Charging
conspiracy in the prosecution OF
CASTOR B. Means for the alleged
murder Of Mrs. Maude A. King
and for subordination of perjury
IN connection with the trial Of
Means in 1917, warrants were is
sued here today for John T. Dool-
ing, assistant district attorney
of New York, and William B.
Miller, attorney Of the Northern
Trust Company, Of Chicago.
Dooling assisted Solicitor Hay
den Clement in the prosecution
of Means, in December, 1917, and
representatives Of the Northern
Trust Company were witnesses
for the state. Means was ac-
Quilted at the conclusion of sen
sational trial lasting three weeks.
The evidence upon which the
warrants we're issued will be pre-
sented and witnesses heard by the
grand jury Of Cabarrus county
Superior court here August II
next, it was officially announced
TODAY. and If a true bill is found
the governors Of New York and
Illinois will be asked to extradite
the defendants for trial here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
ROOD RECEIVES
SILVER CUP

CLEVELAND, July 15.-Lieut-
enant-Commander Reade, Of the
American seaplane n. CA and
companions Of the transatlantic
flyers, Lieutenant Commander
Bellinger, Of the ill-fated N. C-1
and Lieutenant Commander Tow
ers, Of n. C-3, were guests at a
public reception today at which
Ensign Herbert N. Rodd, the
Cleveland wireless operator on
the N. ca, was presented with a
silver cup by the city.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
PERSHINC UNDER
GUARD OF HONOR

LONDON, July 15.-General
Pershlng, commander Of the A
merican Expeditionary Forces
III France, who arrived here with
his staff this forenoon to take
part in the peace celebration, was
met at Dover by General Horne
and guard Of honor.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
SEVEN KILLED In
Mine EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, July 15.-One
officer and six enlisted men have
been killed in the destruction Of
the American mine sweeper.
Richard P. Buckley, by the expio-
sion Of a mine in the North Sea
on July IL.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
SWISS FORBID
SUNDAY AUTOS
BERNE, July 1g.-Some Of the
Swiss cantons, including Zurich
and Thurgau, have forbidden au-
|tomobiling on Sunday.
SWISS STRIKE
OF TYPESEITERS

BERNE, July 15.-No newspa-
pers were published in Switzer-
land. today owing to strike of
the operators Of the typesetting
machines.
The men demanded a forty two
hour week.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
NEW AFTERNOON
DAILY FOR RALEIGH
ANTI VICE STATE CAMPAIGN STARTS IN RALEIGH AND
ARRESTS MARCUS NJ srlzrH-AN ERsrwH11E
"RELIGI0Us WORKER"
COTTON GROWERS MEET IN RALEIGH
(By Maxwell Gorman)

RALEIGH, July 15.-By the
incorporation Of The American
Publishing Co., with b. A. Wom-
BILE as chief promoter, a second
afternoon daily newspaper plans
to make it's appearance in Ra-
leigh about October first.
Mr.. Womble, who has been con
nected with newspapers for 20
years or more, has been planning
the new enterprise for a year and
he expects to see the realization
of his hopes when the newsboys
begin to announce, "Here's your
Evening American, la-a-st Edish-
oo-nn'
Cotton Growers Meet
In response to the call issued
by the executive committee Of
the North Carolina Cotton Asso
ciation, there are many cotton
choppers expected to be gathered
IN Raleigh this week to counsel
together. One Of the subjects to
be taken up will be the freight
rate On raw cotton and the asso-
cation will press and continue to
press for better terms in which
the grower Of the staple is the
party most concerned-if he can
get it to market where prices
rule highest.
Crop of Candidates Reduced
With Senator Simmons an
houncement declaring anew his
preference for Cameron Morrison
Tor governor and the elimination
OF Col Albert Cox and Mr. Dough
ton as possible candidates, one
begins to see more clearly into
the prospects Of next years pri-
mary, with Morrison, Gardner
ana Bob Page as probably the
o.IlE three to make the race.
S1ate Campaign Against Vice
The arrest here Of Marcus NJ
onl'h' a lifelong resident Of Ra-
iFlSh and a man who has been ac
1--WE IN his zeal to do "religious
"0rk, on charges Of promoting
restitution and maintaining a
'Oonllhg house: where immoral
sO'lolct was carried on, caused
'0nlethlng Of a sensation.
smith Is related to good people
Dere and while he had been re-
s'fued as erratic in his demean-
aC times and at the manner
:" N''leh he attempted to do good
ne claimed, there was no thou
- Ill the general public mind
.I 4"' MS rooming house for the
m ~V'hlng glrls,' where they were
spposed to be protected from the
H., 'S Of the evil disposed, was an
M 'dl place as is now charged.
lie arrest is one Of the results
H. tile campaign against vice be-
ot (0'oucted under the direction
pr u {. K. Burgess, of the vice
bas1a tao Of the State board of
a. ' and which under machin-
!! a and expense money provided
WV The legislature last winter
H.. several detectives, includ.
b;n ! One female operative, is sleu-
>ba; alter the weak women and
OYER 'ioo' the otate
ar0 lumber OF towns in the state
,o, TO be "sleuthed'' in the man.
Y carried on bono
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15

The Lord loves a cheerful CIV
er, and We love a prompt paver.
Owe us anything, brother?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15

may be other SURPRISES in
store IN the course of human e.
vents and the vice campaign.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-15
CABINET GIVEN
CONFIDENCE VOTE

ROME, July 15.-The govern
ment Of Premier Nitti, which
took office several weeks ago, re-
celved a vote of confidence in
the Chamber Of Deputies.