davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
FATIGUE Of WORKERS
NOT GOOD FOR NATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-In a
survey Of long working hours Of
women in Indiana, the Woman-in-
Industry Service Of the Department
Of Labor SAYS that long hours for
the workers have been recognized
by the United States supreme Court
as a serious menace 10 the welfare
of the state. In support Of this
statement excerpts are printed from
the defendants brief in the case of
Bunting v. Oregon, which led the
court to uphold an Oregon law limit
ing women's work day to 10 hours.
An overtired person SAYS the
brief. lis literally a poisoned per-
son, poisoned by his own waste pro-
ducts These wastes are poisonous
impurities arising from the chemi-
cal processes Of cellular life. They
circulate in the blood, poisoning
brain and nervous system. muscles,
glands and other organs, until fin
ally burned up by the oxygen
brought by the blood, removed by
tie liver or kidneys or eliminated
through the lungs.
Recently Investigations show
Ia. not only in the dangerous
trades. but in all industries. a per-
zz1ent predisposition 10 disease
and premature death exists in the
Common phenomenon Of fatigue and
exhaustion. This is g danger COM
Nh q al workers. even under good
-c-sioz conditions. in practically
a. -z--.zc.--ing industries. as dis
.--Es1e5 ron he specially haz-
a-5--s c---z-:o-s-
= c-@t-E-- tz-to-v work. where
- s-e--z- c,----a:.c-zl diseases
c1-sa-s- .E-Es II ..selt consti-
---ss "a --s- 5-.-s-- danger TO
80 .za--1 - - ---ks-s because,
Z --=-E--s, II --5s--.-ss vital
-z-- KS as - foundation for
~ diseases
- =L-=-.=--= g -s--tsctur-
- -o-----ss EG illustrated the
ell z..=-- C cT--ork upon the
Es-s-z- -sI.z-e Heath : the
s---5z-o- q - s-z-s- No 1s-ion
- progress &: is workers are Grip
r.z5 II continuous cvs-e1e-tio1-
T.s -oss q .=z1 e-e-E-. due 70
excessive working hours. = z IA
-+ozz- ,-ss- a-1 must Inevitably r.
SIT = loEe-.-E cL= nations pros
-e-ttT.'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
OLD MAN TRADITION" IS GROGGY
FROM BLOWS DEALT BY Mr.. WILSON
Our Conception of What Wilson Would Do is Ecpsed by
His De Luxe Sightseeing Expedition
Especial Paris Correspondence t

Especial Paris Correspondence to
Labor papersD
President Wilson has taken Old
Man Tradition out in the back yard
and slammed him one on the bean.
The tour of the American Presi-
dent through the European coun-
tries has been more amazing than
the initial fact of his leaving the
home shores during his term of of
flee.
When the President left home it
probably was the general impress
sion on those benign shores that
lie would sail blithely over to Eur
ope, sit in at the Peace Conference
and argue learnedly with learned
gentlemen in an effort to convince
them of the evil of the ways of old
after having done which he would
sail home magnicifently.
But the home conception of what
this trek was going to be like was
Mt even a marker to the real thing
as ii has come off. Instead of get
ting busy in Paris with the learn
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
A PROTEST

At its last meeting the Everett
Metal Trades adopted the following
resolutions Of protest:
Whereas. It has been called TO our
attention that the representative of
the Seattle star has. with the
aid of our local police force, at
tempted TO iutiwidstc uewsboys in
10 selling the star az the expense
OF the Union Record" the official
paper Of organized labor and
Whereas. The star has. by its
autocratic and living utterances. cast
reflections on organized labor and
the Union Record The Union
Record has at al. times been on
the side Of orEauized labor, there
for he IL
Resolved by the Everett Metal
Trades Council IN regular session.
that they do vigorously protest any
such action 10y either our police
force or the star representative.
and he il further
Resolved, That cory Of these
resolutions be SENT 70 the Everett
Trades Council. q copy 70 the "tnjon
Record" a copy 10 the Labor Jour
nal" and one copy spread on our
minutes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
LET US OPERATE ROADS
SUGGEST R. R. UNIONS


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
operation of railroads by the work
ers is suggested to the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee by
the four railroad brotherhoods, the
A. +. Of l.. Railway Employees De-
partment. the Brotherhood of Main
tenance-of-Way Employees and
Trackmen and the Order of Railway
Photographers. These II organiza-
lions represent approximately L.
10000 workers.
The tentative plan submitted by
the workers contemplates the or
sanization of a federal corporation
which would take and operate these
properties under the full regulat-
DRY power of the Government, to
whom it should account for all of
its operations and expenditures. A
certain agreed percentage of the
net results would belong to the
corporation, whose stock should be
held for the benefit of the employ
ees.
The earnings of the corporation
should constitute a trust fund to
be declared as a dividend upon the
amounts paid to the labor which
1T employs, every employee receiy-
ing that proportion of this trust
fund which his annual wage bore
to the total annual compensation
of all employees. The corporation
would be managed by a Board of
Directors. and il is suggested that
membership of the Board be divided
as follows: One-third to be elected
by the classified employees below
the grade of appointed officials;
one-third by the appointed officers
and employees. and one-third by
the President of the United States
In a brief submitted to the Sem
ate Committee in support of the
proposal it is stated that it would
"supplant the old system of compe-
tition under which the profits of
the laborers' industry went to an
other, and in which he could never
hope to share, by new system
where the profit of his industry
accrued TO himself alone"
II is stated that this plan would
remove the operation of the roads
from politics just as effectively as
Government ownership would re-
move the capital interested from
politics Government officials could
not possibly have anything to say
about the employment Of men or
officials Of the road. They would
have nothing TO say on the construc-
ton or extension OF new lines, as
this would rest entirely with the
people benefited thereby
n supporting the theory Of Gov
eminent ownership the strong point
is made that If the Government has
the night 70 delegate 10 a corpora
tioa the night 10 DO certain things,
the Government itself has the right
70 do those things since it could
no- grant 70 such corporation a
power which It itself, did not pos
sess.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28

predicting is shaky business. But
the peoples voice is loud and almost
Of one accord. All who sit in high
places have heard it as Wilson has
gone about among the multitudes.
Never was such a sight Never
was there anything more daring,
and yet more perfectly natural.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed
weekly the names of unions. dates
and places of meeting, names of
presidents and secretaries, or bust
ness agents, with their house or
phone numbers, at soc per month
The advantage of this Roster will be
readily seen. Corrections made as
soon as possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28

BARRIERS,

BARRIERS, Local No. 446-Meets fourth
Thursday in each month. T. W. Sol
ONION, President, Phone Main 80.
Christ Balmer Secretary, Phone
Main SCAR
Bonermakers, Lodge 5O0-Grant wir-
lex, President. Pinehurst, Wash; Lee
Main, Corresponding Secretary, 20l4
Summit Ave. p. OBrien, Treasurer,
y p. o. Station A.
Engineers, Local No. 7l9, meets Sun
days in Labor Temple. Maurice Will
son, President, 2932 Lombard; Harry
G. Parks, Secretary, 3019 Rucker,
Phone Red 317.
Maohinists. Lodge No. 1870, I. A. of NJ.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays I'm
Labor Temple. Chas NJ. Meyer.
President, 2906 Victor Place: John
MacKay, Rec. Sec, 2316 Harrison
Ave; Chas. c. Sundstrom, Fin. See,
1905 Lombard Ave.
Piledrivers, Local PIG, meets Saturdays
in the Labor Temple. Maurice VIII
son, President Iona Hotel: F. c.
Smith, Financial Secretary and Bus
mess Agent, 1921 Nassau Street,
Phone White SAC.
Timberworkers, Local No. Meets
Thursdays in Labor Temple at 7
pm. John erosion. President, 231012
Rainier; r. NJ. Levee, Secretary. 1904
Walnut.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
EVERETT PHARMACY
The
Nurse

| Santox Tooth Paste. Zoe
Santox Blood Purifier $1.OO
Santox Syrup, RSpophosphates
Compound, l pint bottle. S1.OO
"a good tonic.)
Santox Digestive Tablets, guar
anteed to stop heartburn, a
box -. ivy
, Sassafras Bark-A good spring
tonic ............. lug
We call your attention, Mr..
Reader, to the fact that we are
selling, as you>will note, each
and every item mentioned at
the old price.
This is the store that has
served its many customers
faithfully and efficiently for
| 81 years, right on this corner,
and is better prepared to give
satisfactory service than at any
time in its 27 years history.
Your friends,
r. l.. HUNT, Mgr.
The Laboring Mans Friend.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28

Would you buy land on terms Of
10 per cent down and the balance
in 40 years Send 7osta, card for
my plan. G. Il. Yowiev. s.. Peter.
Minnesota. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
IAROR

Address Samuel Gompers, President /:
or Frank Morrison, Secretary, A. F.
of L. Bldg, Washington, d. C.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR

William Short. President, 402 Mutua
Life Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Charles Perry Taylor, Secretary-Treas
urer, p. 0. Box 1885, Tacoma, Wash
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
UNFAIR LIST
RARRER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
/ H Turner. Il0s Hewitt. Barn
ha-t Shop. Monroe.
BUILDING IABORERS
Peter Jackson. I. Starke. Emf!
Nitersbach. John Grant.
CARPENTERS
+. 2. NcAdams. Tyner. and y. Z.
Butts. Amiel Larson
CONTRACTORS
Christ kruppler & Son and the
Standard Oil Bldg. at corner Of Pa
cifiC and Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
F. Z. Hare. electrical contractor.
John Tbueson.
FISH COMPANIES
san Juan Fish Co. Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS.
Everett Avenue Meat Market, Riv-
erside; Carstens Meat Market, 2S1S
Colby; Delta Meat Market.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby. Mcneil & Libby. Packers
and Gamers; Carnation. Aster. Mt
Vernon and Washington brands; Va
kima City Creamery.
PAINTERS
H. z, Main.
PLASTERERS
4. c. Wright, \. L. Knapp, Booth
Tom NygaTd. ". l. Porter.
PLUMBERS
c. r SchweitzeE. Otto Merz
STORES
z. J. Long. grocery store Nine
teeuth and Virginia.
Textile Fabrics
Scotch Woollen Mills Goods.
MISCELLANEOUS
c. ". Anguish. 1905 Lombard:
American Packing Co. Everett; Cal
Smiley and Son Fitz Gerald, NJ
Anderson and house. 21O9 y Rainier
Avenue. the Broadway Theatre.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL

Meets every Wednesday might at
pm. John B. Moncur, President
a. w. Stanley, Secretary, 2509 Cali
fornia St, Phone White 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28
CHARLES / NAN

rLss 4 EEzE, aged 8, died
--=s5s~ afternoon e. his residence.
e-1s We-uc-a Ave. after : long
illness The funeral : 10 Re held
ms morning zt the Bayside Cath
Gle church. The deceased leaves
Z v.6ow. two sons. Chas. G. and
John ". and : daughter. Mrs. Guy
Ford. q Vancouver. 3. c., together
with very many so-rowing friends.
Nj Egan vas q member Of Snoho-
u.sh Aeris Of Eagles, No. 1875.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28

Try BLUE RIBBON C.sz-. s..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28

Your KODAK WORK satisfac torily
done al JULIEN STUDIO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
JOG Cigar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
Scientists Want
the Big Berthds
BY Henry Wood


Omitted Press Correspondent)
Paris. (By MaiD IF French as
tronomers and scientists can have
their way, Germans Big Bertha gun
that bombarded Paris from behind
the German lines will be used in
conducting atmospheric experiments
at attitudes never before reached.
NJ, de la Baume-Puvinel, President
Of the Astronomical Society, is back
of the movement to have Big Ber-
tina transformed from an instrument
of war into one Of scieptific pro
gress.
In fact NJ. de la Baume-Pluvinel
asks that all Of the heavy artillery
taken from the Germans be turned
over to the astronomers for higher
atmospheric Investigations. He in
sists that they be given at least the
Big Berthas.
Up to the present time the precise
constitution of the atmosphere at
attitudes fifteen miles or such a mat
ter is merely one Of speculation BY
shooting mechanically registering
projectiles into these upper attitudes,
NJ de la Baume-Pluvinel points out
that the most accurate and valuable
scientific information can be at
tanned. aGsR 2 !
The French astronomer has figured
out that the Big Bertha gun, pointed
vertically would send a propectile up
to nearly $4,000 yards in about 125
seconds. We do not know what the
status of the atmosphere is at that
altitude. We do not know whether
its weight still continues; we do not
know whether terrestrial attraction
still exists there and whether as a |
consequence the shell from the Big
Bertha would fall back to earth or
whether it would start eff on an
aerial hunt for other planets. In the
latter event it might open up a
means of communication with some
of our neighboring planets.
French scientists have become so
in the possibilities of Big
Bertha as a means Of scientific in
vestigation that a large number of
the details for its use have already
been worked out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
is WINNER
(Contlnned from page 1.O
IN BALL GAM E

Continued from page ~
started for home Harfard, seeing the
play, stepped up to prevent Green
from hitting the bali and to catch
The oncoming Wright. It was close
play and a general mix-up. When ii
was over, Wright had slid home and
the hall was rolling back of
home plate. Chickasha promptly
claimed the ball was fouled off The
diamond swarmed with players and
before the crowd knew what it was
all about, Turk and Poolaw had
squared away and were delivering
short jabs, mostly in the direction of
the face Only a few licks were
passed, and no damage was done,
Theny then shook hands and the game
was resumed, Wright being called
back to third, on a foul ball He was
later out from Poolaw to Harboard
on the attempted squeeze. Poolaw
struck out Green and Turk and end
ed the inning
Preceding this game, the Chickasha
Black Kats and the Tulsa negro
club battled most of the afternoon
in a slow, tiresome game in which
Tulsa got away with the long end of
an uncertain score. The players
stalled and stretched their appear
ance on the diamond over as much
time as possible. holding the starting
of the Chickasha-Marlow game to
nearly o'clock
The MARROW rooters brought with
them a negro jazz band off of a min
strel show playing that town The
iazzers were there with bells on and
they sported a negro soloist who was
good and who brought forth storms
of cheers from the crowd.
r. II. e.
MARROW -------------- 5 s 3
Chickasha ------- 2 z 6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
COMING
TOMORROW
"EVFATUATTON"
a Super-Feature Production
with
Gaby DesJys
INDIA HORDlNG
SILVER FROM U. S
lContlnued from page 10

Confined from page ~
opening Of campaigns in Mesopota
mia and East Africa, which meant
The manufacture in India of large
quantities Of munitions, and an in.
crease in The quantity Of silver in
currency to meet higher wages
Troops had also to be supplied with
rupees in these theatres and in
Egynt.
"Al available sources Of supply
We're drawn upon to meet the de
mand, but soon all ordinary stocks
of silver ran dry. The United States
government came to the rescue by
withdrawing $50 million silver dollars
from circulation and issuing silver
certificates, but the situation has not
been alleviated to any considerable
extent"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
Want Ads bring re-
snIts-try them.
4IIe Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

%UEJ DtAtCA ETaIE tTII " NtsM
You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
FortiGes the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
The Blood
It contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Cuinine and Iron in form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening invlgorating Effect. 6Oc
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
A DistressinF Tragedy

Monday morning about ten O'Clock,
the freight train that passes through
Hays at about nine o'clock, killed two
men at the west crossing as they were
pulling into Victoria
Five men in a touring car under
took 70 cross the track in front Of the
train, but they had miscalcuIated the
speed Of the train and Just as they
were crossing, the engine struck them
with results as above. Albert Fultz
Of Salina, and Palmer F. Cheever of
MeAllen, Texas, were killed. One Of
the men was killed almost instantly
The other man, who was fatally IN
jured, was brought to Hays and taken
to the hospital where he died a short
while afterwards.
The names Of the three men who
escaped with their lives were Howard
Really and Chas- E. Smith Of Meal
len, Texas, and Joe Bruner of Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
I Chas- E. Smith was driving the car.
Three men were in the back seat of
the car. The two outside men were
killed and the man sitting in the cen
ter was not injured
The coroner's jury laid the blame
of the accident On both the driver OF
the car and the driver of the train en-
CINE.
The men had been helping the
farmers thresh their wheat and were
intending to take the train at Vic
toria, for their homes.
The remains OF Mr. Fultz was taken
TO Salina, where his family lives, for
burial The body Of Mr.. Cheever is
still at the Havemann undertaking
rooms awaiting the arrival OF his IA
/ ther from Texas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Western Kansas World

Mrs. J. W. Spena arrived home
Monday night, from a short visit with
friends at Hays.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson arrived here
Saturday night, from Kansas City,
Mo-, for short visit with home folks.
She left Monday morning for Hays,
where she has position as book
keeper.
Arthur Hemphill went down to
Hays, Monday morning, where he en-
tered Fort Hays Normal as a student,
resuming his studies where he left of
at the time of enlisting in the services
of Uncle Sam.
C. W. Miller, Sr., of Hays, was
transacting business here last Friday,
attending the fair and calling on
friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Multiple Hitch Demonstration

The Fort Hays Experiment Station
viii hold demonstration of the use
of the multiple hitch on Tuesday, Sep
tember 80, at 200 p. m. The Perch
eron Society of America is furnishing
this new hitch for four or more hors-
es, which they claim reduces the draft
one-fourth. If this is true then four
horses viii do the work Of five. The
Experiment Station has secured this
hitch for one day and it win be tried
out on the date given Everyone in
&erested is invited to attend this de-
monstration at the Experiment Sta
ton on September 80.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Western Kansas Represented at Wich
ita Wheat Shovz

Superintendent Weeks Of the Fort
Hays Experiment Station has arrang-
ed for space at the international
Wheat Show at Wichita, Kansas, next
week, under the entry of best display
of grain and forage sorghums. The
Fort Hays Experiment Station is be
coming nationally known for its work
in sorghums and there is an increas-
ing demand for displays Of this kind
at the agricultural shows over the
country.
Mr.. L. E. Willoughby, County Agri-
cultural Agent, leaves Sunday to
place this exhibit and viii have charge
Of it there during the week. Over If
ty varieties OF sorghums viii be shown
IN this exhibit, all OF which are grown
on the Experiment Station.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Rode on First Trzin

J. P. Madden aged ninety years,
went up in the airplane Sunday, go
ing higher than any of those proceed
ing him. The aviator said he was the
oldest person he had yet taken up. His
grandson, Lyle Bartlett, accompanied
him. The old gentleman, although a
thousand feet up, wanted to go still
higher. Mr.. Madden rode on the first
railway train ever in the U. S. Since
airplanes came into use carrying pass
engers, he has wanted to go up in one
This was the first opportunity
Plainville Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Court Enfea

George Leisenring, administrator,
VS.. Pleasant Hill township case Is be-
ing tried this week. Suit is brought
to recover damages for the death Of
Chet Fuller, whose ear overturned on
township road.
State Of Kansas vs. Alex A. Pfeifer,
on charge Of Assault and Battery
and for Disturbing the Peace. Hung
jury.
Jim Mattox from Kansas City, No.
charged with raising a check given
him by a farmer for harvest wages,
raising the same from $500 to $1,000
Born to Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Ellis,
Sunday afternoon, a son-Ernest
Curtis.
The Chamber of Commerce will
hold MONDAY luncheon next Tues
day, September 30th, at the Metho-
dist church. The first matter Of bust
ness viii be the election Of officers for
the ensuing year. Every business
man is urged to be present and to give
some thought beforehand to whom he
desires to officer the organization the
coming year.
Monday, George Jantzen and Thur
man Pearee motored from Downs,
Kansas. to visit Hays relatives. They
left for home this Thursday morning.
The Fuller case In the district court
against Pleasant Hill Township, was
decided by allowing Mrs Fuller $2250
for the loss Of her husband.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-25
Russell Reformer

. S. S. Miller, DR.. and Mrs. F. S.
Hawes and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Smith
were visitors at the Golden Belt Fair
at Hays, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Wineteer and
L. H. Boyd attended the Golden Belt
Fair at Hays, Saturday.
Jerry DriscoH was in Hays, Wed
nesday evening, on legal business.
District court is in session there.
Mrs. John Zercher and daughter,
Amelia, went to Hays, last week, for
q few days visit.