davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
PLAN BIG CANADIAN UNION
Labor Organizations to the North May
Break Away From Their United
States Affiliations.

Delegates to the inter-provincial
conference of Canadian labor unions
voted unanimously in favor of severing
atfiliation with American labor Organi-
cations and forming a Canadian Fed
GRAFTON to be known as "The One Big
Union"
The resolution, which was declared
by labor leaders to mark one of the
most momentous moves in the history
of organized labor in Canada, will be
referred to the various unions repre-
sented for ratification.
A committee of five was named to
disseminate propaganda in favor of
the project. If the proposal is
adopted, conference will be called
one delegate being allowed for a union
of 5000 or less members, two delegates
for unions with memberships between
5000 and 10000, and three delegates
for those having memberships in ex-
cess of 10000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
WAGES NOT TO BE AFFECTED
Reduction in Prices of Pig Iron and
Finished Products Expected to
Cause Revival of Industry.

Wages will be unaffected, 1t Is de-
clared,> by the reductions in the prices
Of pig iron and finished products an
nounced at the close of the conference
Of steel manufacturers with the United
States Industrial board. The basic
prices which will hold for one year are
considerably lower than those Of last
year.
The new prices decided upon are as
follows:
Pig iron, $25.75 per gross ton; four
inch billets, $3.50 per gross ton; two
inch billets, 1892 per gross ton; mer-
chant bars, .$2.35 per hundred pounds;
plates, $265 per hundred pounds; /;
structural steel, $245 per hundred
pounds.
1t is said the price on iron ore f. o.
b. Lake Erie will remain unchanged
except in the event of a reduction of
freight rates. In that case they will
be lowered.
Steel men are confident the reduc-
tion will cause steady revival OF
building and that industry all over the
United States will be greatly benefited.
Similar reductions to the prices of
lumber are expected to follow as a
result Of the agreement reached by the
steel men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
Accept Cooperative Plan.

The workers at IA of the Interna-
tional Harvester company's II Amer
lean plants and at all three Canadian
factories decided by majority vote to
adopt the Harvester industrial coun-
cil' plan of employee representation
submitted by the company.
The three plants where the PROPOSE
ton failed of approval are the McCor-
mick works, the Mccormick twine mill
and the tractor works, all located on
Chicago's west side.
At each plant adopting the plan the
employees will within the next few
days elect their representatives to the
works council. This body, in which
the employees and management have
equal voting power, will consider and
make recommendations on suggestions,
requests or complaints touching all
matters of mutual interest, including
working conditions, wages and hours
of labor.
The plan further provides for refer
ence in case Of disagreement to the
company's president, thence to a gen
eral council of all works affected. Arbi-
tration by mutual consent Is the final
resort.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
Isn't 1t The Truth {?

Mr.. Dooley's observations on "The
End of the War" have an appropriate
ness at this juncture, that is to say,
if the "tax collector" is regarded in
the light of an aftermath belonging
to many other realms than the finan-
cial. "And so the war is over?" asks
Mr.. Hennessy. "On'y part iv it, re-
plies Mr.. Doo1ey. 9TH part that ye
see in tn pitcher papers is over, but
tn tax collector will continyoo his
part iv tn war with relentless fury.
Cavity charges are not the only vans
in a rale war"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
Equal Work, Equal Pay.

Women have in the past always
been willing to work for smaller wage
than men. Their lack of combative-
ness and perhaps feeling of being in
terlopers in the industrial field were
factors in this disposition. But the
great factor was and is that they can
usually afford to work for less, not
normally being the support of fam
lily and commonly using employment
as a stop-gap between school days and
marriage.
For this, of course, there is no eco
nomic justification. The laborer is
worthy of his hire regardless of sex.
The economic basis of a wage is not
the need of the worker but the value Of
his work.-Chicago Post.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
WAGE Board Proposed.

A bill providing for permanent
state minimum wage commission has
been presented to the Rhode Island
house. The bill has especial reference
to women and children. An tnvesti-
CATION, under the provisions Of the
measure, would be made of conditions.
and then a minimum wage would be
proposed to employers. The commis-
sion would have the power to enforce
the results of its Investigations, but
would endeavor to gain the same end
through publicity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11
ELIOT WOULD UNITE
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

A program for cooperation
between capital and labor, de-
signed to bring about "a just set
tlement Of industrial strife" was
outlined by Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard
university, at legislative hear
ing on a bill for the appointment
Of special commission to study
the hours of labor in Massachu-
settS industries.
AS a basis for his program
Doctor Eliot proposed: General
adoption Of a partnership sys-
tenn between capital and labor
whereby the returns to capital
and labor alike after the wages
are paid shall vary with the
profits, the percentage Of the
profit going to pay roll being al
ways much larger than that 60
ing to shareholders or owners,
and pay roll never being called
on to make good losses.
He advocated abandonment of
"the conception that capital is
the natural enemy Of labor and
that unorganiZed laborers are
traitors to their class"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-11

We have been better prepared than noW1wh selection
of wonderful Spring Suits popular prCeunder S25 Many
smart models have arrived during the past few days Suits that
are decidedly different authentic in style and perfect workman
ship Materials Serge Gabardne Poiret Twill Svertone,
Trcoine and Checks. Styles tailored and tailored
models beted Styles box coats blouse backs and veStee effects
They braid bound button trimmed pin uckS cable stitching
and fancy collars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
SIXTEEN YEARS
SEARCH ENDED
Young Says Tanlac Did the
Work When Everything
Else Had Failed

"When I found Tanlac, my search
of sixteen years for q medicine or
treatment that would overcome my
troubles was ended said Young,
well known carpenter who lives at
467 Cramer street, Milwaukee, Wis,
the other day. -
81 spent a small fortune for medi-
cine and treatments during that
time," continued Mr.. Young, and
for all the good it did me I might
as we'll have thrown the money in the
streets. I had a bad case Of stomach
trouble, and everything ate would
sour and would be so badly swollen
from gas afterwards that would be
perfectly miserable some times
this gas would rise up into my chest
and cause my heart to palpitate some
thing awful, and I would have the
worst sort of smothering spells. I
was badly constipated all the time,
and honestly believe that had the
worst spell of headaches a human
ever had. l would frequently roll
and toss all night long and not sleep
a wink, and when morning came l
was so tired and weak could hardly
get out of bed and dress myself.
also suffered from biliousness. and
finally got 50 weak and run down
that lost lots of time from my work
and in fact, Il had to spend good por-
ton of my time in bed.
"Then 1 heard about Tanlac, and
thought l would give it a trial. Well,
sir, I have only been taking this med
icine short time, but its the honest
truth, have improved so much that
/ can get out and do as much work
in day now as could in a week be
fore taking it Why its simply won
derful tn e way Tanlac has overcome
all my trouble after everything else
l had tried had failed to even give me
temporary relief. L have gained a
good deal in weight, and can just feel
my strength coming back to me right
along. Ihave 3 fine appetite and can
Eat Just anything want without suf-
fering afterwards. In fact my stom-
ach seems to be in first class condit-
ion now. lam no longer constipated
and never have headache any more.
! don't have to roll and toss at night
now, but when ! hit the bed just
stretch out and 60 t osleep and am
dead to the world until time to get
up in the, morning. I have never
seen or heard Of anything equal to
Tanlac, and I'll tell the world that it
did the work for me after everything
else 4 tried had failed"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs.
r. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
& Moon, and in Baudette by J. VIII
liams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
WAYS OF WEARING THE aaAIR
coi1laree Are Elaborate, qterelvIns
alvch Attention; Aeany and Widely
ptfterInp Varieties.

Styles In hair dressing change from
season. to season just as surely as do
styles an,costumes and dresses. Artists
have declared from time immemorial
that hair was "'womanss cF0wning
x1eey;" tut some women do. not treat
their Rair as II tt were a glory. They
have seemed to take 'pleasure In twist
Ing tketr locks from natures course.
thinning them and torturing them by
Artt2cial waving. ~
! The fancy that developed about a
year ago, :of cutting the hair short, may
be responsible tor the adoption Of the
snede Of deliberately ormamented coli.
fures for evening this winter.
= At the present daetnont much ,atten-
tioa is given to these elaborate: colt
fures, and there are many and widely
different varieties. The influence .of
the Orient is Tess marked than in re
cent seasons, and many Of these colt
fures take their inspiration from the
folk costumes OF France and neighber-
ing countries. Flowers worn In Span.
fish fashion, peasant headdress, Dutch
diadems, ard the tnlle steamers Of
Do1losne are 1aAoat. 600
sss Among the ornane1ts 1avoredGby H.
eoifures Of this season are cloth Of
ailver and aigrettes or paradise, which
are invariably worn slanting toward
the back and never standing straight
'eilver bandeaux supporting q motif in
.brilliants in the middle OF the front,
'ere also very smart, aud It Il notice
9ble that they are worn more and
more. crossing the forehead Just above
the level Of the eyes.
Some youthful heads are crowned
With very narrow bands Of blonde
tulle on which q string Of Jewels IL
mounted.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31

The potato business in Shevlin this
year is by far greater than last year.
The Rice potato warehouse had an
addition built on to the old house in
order to care for the fall rush OF
spuds.
, Hamel and Webster OF Mcintosh
constructed a new warehouse here,
tending to show that the potato
business was greater this fall than
last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31

: Practically two blocks of new &C.
ment side walks are noticeable in
the north end of Shevlin.
Let us keep up this improvement
and we will soon have a real live up
to-date town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31

The Jordan Bros, store is at pres
emit having 30x7O foot machine
shed going up on Main street: This
not only gives us one more building
on Main street, but 1t gives the store
an excellent place in which to house
the new machinery. i .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
Bowels ON Schedule, Time

the bile flowing freely, the fer
menting body pOis0ns eliminated.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills make the
bowels function regularly and keep
the system cleansed Of gaseous i'm
purlties. &c. bottle, all druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
SHEYllN DOES MORE
IMPROVING THIS YEAR j.
THAN IN ANY SEASON
Three Storage Houses Built
by Business; Concrete
Walks Laid
lSpecial to Pioneer. J

Shevlin, Oct. 31.-More improve
ments have been made in Shevlir
this fall, than ever before in thu
same length of time.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
JEWELRY

We have some striking de-
signs in servicable jewelry that
will make tasteful gifts for
young or old. Boxed espec-
tally for the Xmas trade.
Solid Gold Tie Pins, Cuff Links,
Lquollieres, Neck Chains, /. o. o. F.
Emblem Pins and Buttons, Rings.
Watches, etc.
Our gold filled line is guaranteed to
gioe satisfaction or article replaced.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins 25c for set
of ttOo; Brassier SETS Of 2 pins. Csc set;
Soft Collar Pins. gold or silOer, Csc;
Brooches Whh attractioe designs and
settings from Soc to $50; Chrldrens
Necklace, NTH small Iockets. $50.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
BRUSHES

Hair Brushes for Mother, Sister
or Brother in Holly Boxes, $1.00
to $500. Hat Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Floor Brushes, Bottle
Brushes, Crumb Brushes that will
make useful presents to either
sex.
We have few Ivory Crumb
Trays and Brushes in Holly Box
es at $3.50 each. This combina-
ton will make an unique gift.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
Special Sale Prices For
This Month 0nly

3Oc can Nyal Talcum Powder &c
l pound can Talcum, just the
thing for common use----15c
Safety Home Matches, 7c box,-5c
Large 10c box shoe polish----5c
Large &c box shoe polish------3c
A. D. S. Genuine Aspirin Tab
let's, per Dozen lie
School Tablets, smooth paper,
only $50 left. reg. 10c val.---5c
Rat Corn. 25c box
Beggs Cough Medicine, 25c bot 18c
Blatchfords Calf Meal, 25 lbs so
Avalon Hog-Tone. the guar
anteed hog medicine. $1.00
bottle. this month only-----8Oc
3 bars Palm Olive Soap, 13c
value. for ------ ---29c
American Navy and Town
Talk plug tobacco 3 plugs--25c
Aladdin Lamp Chimneys, 35c
Sellers -26c
1Oc bottle School Ink--------7c
3 lbs Powdered Sulphur------48c
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
HOLLY BOXES

all sizes and shapes. Make your
gifts appear more appealing at
only few cents cost. Christmas
Cards, Strikers, Tags, Wrapping
Paper, Cord and Tape.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
SERVING TRAYS

Just the thing for Mother, Sister
or Friend. These articles are in
dispensible about the sick room.
Prices range from SIPS to $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
A Letter From Santa Claus:

Mr.. P. ". HARDING,
Melvin, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I want to let boy and girl know
will in Melvin Saturday, December
goth, between the hours Of P M, and
child there Tell them there
that going to be busy this
will be able to much time in
place.
Presents out early this year, MT. Harding,
so Will that
is Christmas going o a Very
Merry Christmas this year.
1 will December Goth.
SANTA CLAUS
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Ladies Hand Bags, real leather,
silk lining, from $3.50 to $500.
All kinds of purses for old or
young, as cheap as 25c and as high
as $1.00.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
TOYS TOYS

Santa Claus warnedus some
time ago that his good were
going to be scarce, so we
bought the best we could find.
See them and make your Sc
lection early.
Mechanical Toys; Blocks;
Battleships; Books; Rubbes
Balls; Ouija Boards; Magic
Sets; Puzzle Games; Card
Games; Aeroplanes; the kind
that really fly; Toy Watches;
Blackboards that can be set on
the table, a bargain for 15c.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
IVORY

This popular piece gift article
has been affected by the war
prices, but we have many articles
that are of moderate price and fine
quality. Mirrors, Hair Brushes,
Combs, Frames, Buffers, Trays,
Files, Button Hooks, Shoe Horns,
Etc, Etc.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
LADIES SILK HOSE

Other years we have had a ire
mendous call for pretty patterns,
in Holly Boxes, so this year we
are prepared. We have them in
Black, White, Brown, Smoke and
Grey. Each pair in Holly Box,
$1.20 to $1.65.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Pipes, Christmas Cigars in
boxes of 25 and so; Candy, Nuts,
and scores of other articles suit
able for the season.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
SILVERWARE

Casseroles, Nut Pick Sets, Ster-
ling Silver, Mustard Dishes, Etc.
We have fine assortment of
Pearl Handled Sterling Silverware
such as Berry Spoons, Cheese
Knives, Pickle Forks, Cold Meat
Forks, Olive Spoons, ETC., each in
Holly Box at S1.50 to 1925.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Handkerchiefs-We have only the
best grades in Linen, Silk and
Crepe de Chene. Some extra fine
ones at SOC, 75c, and $1.00 a box.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
VASES

We have all kinds, from the
large lS inch at $500, down to the
8 inch at SIC. Hand Paintings,
beautiful designs and fancy uni
que shapes.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
EASTMAN KODAK LINE

What nicer gift would you want
than an Eastman Kodak ? Box
Kodaks from 1888 to $3.50, and
the Autographics in all sizes, Ko-
dak Albums Photo Paste, Films,
Paper, Developers, Etc.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

BOOKS-Linen Books for the
boys and girls Books at
25c, SOC and 35c; Popular Fiction
at 75c. See our list of titles.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Everyone appreciates a gift of
Stationery, and when in doubt it
is faithful standby. We have
boxes of white and tinted linen at
doc, SOC, Coo, 75c and $1.O0.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Silk Mufflers for Men in Holly
Boxes, $1.25 and $500.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
To PrOcraStinate Is To Lose

Tin the o
esped
to
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

We have a new line of Glass
ware with Gold Enamel and Hand
Painted colors. This is an odd
piece and especially good for
Yuletide trade. Look these over as
we have only a few assortments.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Cut Glass Water Sets, 6 glasses,
light weight, tapering tumblers,
So 90 and $3.50 per set.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11
CHINAWARE

Direct from Japan to Melvin for
our particular customers. This
ware is exquisite in design and
comprises stunning Hand painted
'atterns that will satisfy the critics
Cream and Sugar Sets, fancy
designs, with Gold Trimmings, at
$3.50 to $500 per set.
Hand Painted Chop Plates, Cake
Sets, Bread and Butter and Rail
Plates. Beautiful patterns from
SIC to 1925 each.
Baby Tumblers, Plates, Shaving
Mugs. Cups and Saucers.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Mems Neckwear-There are few
men who do not admire fancy
Neckties, so check off your list
and see how many you will need.
Fancy designs in Holly Boxes
from $1.00 to $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Our Dabrook's line of Perfume
is complete with bottles suitable
for Yuletide gifts. AS low as 35c
and as high as you want to pay.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-11

Economy Fiber Broolns, light
and durable, will outlast 3 or or.
binary corn brooms, $1.95 each
Makes hcusework easy.
The sun., 1919-09-07

THE STORY OF MY LIFE. BY SIR
EDWARD CLARKE. E. p. Dutton & Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
Why Boys Leave the Farm.

Why did you leave the farm, my lad!
WI did you bolt and quit your dad i?
Wy did you beat it off to town. and
tlr your poor old. father. down? Think
er aof platform, pulpit, press, are wal
loIng in deep distress; they seek to
la2w the hidden cause why farmer boys
tkert their pas. Some say they long to
q a taste of faster life and social waste.
sne say the silly little chumps mistake
tes suit-cards for the trumps, in wager
ig' fresh and germless air against the
sloky thoroughfare We're all agreed the
trm's the place; so free your ntaa and
Fate your case!'
well, stranger, since you've been SO
frank, I'll roll aside the hazy bank, the
misty cloud of theories, and show you
where the trouble lies | left my dad his
farm, his pillow, because my calf became
his cow / left my dad-'twas wrong. oil
my colt became his horse
| left my dad to SOW and reap, because
my lamb became his sheep. T dropped
h1y hoe and stuck my fork, because my
pig became his pork The, garden-truc
that / made grow-'twas his to sell. bu,
mine to hoe It's1not the smoke in the
atmosphere, nor the taste for 'lifes<thai
brought me here. Pleasesteff the plat
form, pulpit, press, noIear Of toll or love
of dress is driving off the farmer lads, but
1ssst She-aaet hossxof tfseir~sss3staA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

But fortunately for those who like
olays with interesting plots, tinglng
music and clever dancing, Harry Deli
got his first opportunity in musical
comedy and THEREBY developed into the
author and composer of Some Night.
The frs musical comedy in which
Mr. Deli appeared was DR.. De Luxe, in
which Ralph Herr was starring There
in he began his career in dancing and
singing. In The Siren, he added to his
experiesce. Later came a season or two
ut the Winter Garden, another in Re-
vues ind still another in Hello Broad
yay.f In The Rainbow Girl last year.
Mr. DELI established himself firmly in
he ranks of the few whose dancing
ong recalls the show in which they ap-
peaIed.
During the half dozen years Mr..
| Deli was datcing upward he was also
bus, writing moving picture scenar-
los selling them too-and vaudeville
| acts
HIS sister, known as Juliette on the
stag, has always appeared in acts
ritIen expressly for her by her bro.
Their Already more than thirty of hi.
acts are touring the country at the
present time-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

of Europe and the Far East rs certain
with the proclamation of peace unless
wartime restriction on immigration and
passports are continued, Representative
Albert johnson (Washington), chair
man of the house immigration commit
tee, warned last night.
Mr.. johnson declared he had official
reports that these ualdesirables already
are congregated at foreign ports, anti
eipating the lifting of the wartime res
trictions on the. conclusion, of speace. He
recommended the continuance of the
war passport laws until permanent res
trictive immigration legislation is
passed by congress.
, The state department is understood
to be concerned over the situation. Sec
rotary of State Lansing is scheduled
to appear before the house foreign af-
fairs committee today to present infor-
nation on this class of immigration.
Mr. Lansing has indicated that he ia
vors continuation of the wartime res
friction until permanent legislation is
passed, and efforts will be made by
Mr.: johnson and others to have a bill
for such an extension passed before the
ratification of the peace treaty
The labor department also has point
ed out to members of congress that
there is real danger in the situation, as
the literary test and physical examina,
tions will be the only bar to this influx
if no action is taken by congress.
At this moment, except the wal
passport act, we have nothing but the
literary test and few clauses about
anarchy and poverty to keep these rad
icals out, - said Mr.. Johnson. "Bol
shevists are assembled begging fol-
passports at London, Paris, The Hague
Madrid, Rome, Constantinople, Stock
holm, Christiania, Copenhagen, Bern
| Belgrade, Toxic, Prague, Vladivostol
| and Archangel. Certain European coun
| tries are trying to unload these unde
| sirables on us