davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
Kitchen COlloquy

rs de left hind foot OF a rabbit
sign of luck?"
Tis," remarked Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley, "ef you owns dc rest of do
rabbit "--Washington Star
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
NOTICE

Parties holding Christian Sciena,
loan books, please return to 5l7 Main
st. by Saturday. lG-2tv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16

Pure Cider at the West End Gro.
Gerry. 18rtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16

Pure Cider at the West END Gro
Gerry. l8-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
REDUCTION IN MILK

Beginning February 1st. We have
ound it possible to make the follow
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
Auto CoIIides With Street Car

A. F. Kincaid, a baker employed at
the Weiant bakery, lost control over
his automobile and rammed head on
into a city car on Church street near
Ninth last week His machine was
badly wrecked and large hole was
torn in the front Of the car. Kincaid
was taken to his home on South Will
liam street, where an examination
failed to discover any injuries. He
claims a hole in the street, where the
pavement was being repaired, caused
the accident.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry Entertain

Halloween was fittingly observed
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ferry when
they entertained a number of friends
at their home on Chestnut street last
Friday evening. The house was taste
fully decorated with jack O. lanterns
and crepe paper. Before the merry
crowd adjourned dainty refreshments
were served
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
Accident Professional Shooter

The charge from a gun accidental
ly discharged badly wounded John r
Taylor, Newark's well known profes-
sional trap shooter last week. Mr.
Taylor was duck hunting in the
marshes near Sandusky, and the gun
fell from seat in the boat. A por-
tion of the charge entered his left
arm, but surgeons say amputation
will not be necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
Football Victim Dies

Raymond Kelsey, the Delaware
student who had his back broken in
a football game at the White athletic
field, died at his home last Friday
morning as a result of the accident.
The much prosecuted art Of scientific
boxing is not in with football when it
comes to fatalities and accidents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
Entertains Kantbeatus KIub

Miss Lille Ruff delightfully."- enter
tanned the Kantbeatus Klub at her
home on West Main street Thursday
evening of last week. Euchre was the
game of the evening and Miss Hazel
Stasel was awarded the first prize
and Miss Anna Conley the second.
A dainty course luncheon was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
False Fire Alarm

The east end fire department was
called to the residence of Mrs.
America Stewart, 271 Garfield ave.
last Friday evening by some persons
who mistook a chimney burning our
for a house on fire and sent in an
alarm. No damage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
Local Items

Bottle Co. Adopts Standard Time
The American Bottle Co. has been
running by central standard time since
two o'clock last Monday morning.
The shifts now have the following
hours: From 6 to 2, from 2 to 10
and from 10 to 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
Has X-RaY Examination

Chas. Baguley, ST., retired B. &
O. engineer and a prominent member
of the B. of L. E., who injured his hip
and leg when he accidentally slipped
and fell at the East Main street rail-
read crossing some weeks ago, was
examined by the X-ray at the office
of DR.. Boyer last Friday, and it was
found that he had sustained an i'm
pacted fracture of the hip joint.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
No More Football For High School

The faculty has issued an edict
prohibiting football playing by the
Newark high school during the bal
ance of the season. This is in conse-
quence Of the accident at the last
game wherein boy in the Delaware
team had his back broken. Hereafter
superfuous energy will be worked
off through the medium of basket
ball.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
FACTORY GIRLS
REJECT'UPL|FT'
Give Them Living Wage and They
viii Do Their Own
j |itting.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 2s.-
PAY US sufficient wage and we
won't need your cheap rooming
houses" is the answer Of trade union
girls to the attempt of local "uplifters"
to erect a girls home in this city.
These girls, members of Retail
Clerks association No. 80, have de-
clared themselves as follows:
I'VE. the Retail Clerks association
strongly oppose the girls hotel. be-
cause it only humiliates a girl to be-
come a victim Of charity in any form.
III the employers will pay the girls
the salary they duly earn, there will
be no need for such a cheap roominr
place. Pay each working girl a. liv-
able salary; let her room in a place
suited to her temperament; she will
then be more cheerful. and able to
do much better work for her firm.
Room in the environment Of a home.
and tho home influence have a ten
dency to refine and educate; while
hotel life is just the opposite.
Noting the committee appointed to
promote the hotel, we find they are
tho ones working to keep the wages
down. Therefore. we condemn tho
plans Of the working girls hotel"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
new SCAEME.T0
COMBAT UNREST
Pennsylvania "Wd Guard" In
PRODUCES New and Novel
"Nehare Act"

HARRISBURG, Pa, March o.
Plans to mobilize $4,000 armed men
and a million dollars to assist the
stat to police If the lack Of employ
,nent" causes SOCIAL unrest" are
contained in the skiutully dsewn
"Welfare Act" now pending before
the legislature.
The subtlety of the plan is shown
by the fact that the bill carries along
several "reform"'. items. These in
clude brief reference to welfare. edu-
cationaA, agricultural and American
ization projects. Provision is also
made for the compiling of a history
Of the part Pennsylvania played in
the war.
THESE features are regarded by la
Dor as mere camoudage to hide the
real intent, for between almost every
line may be read the determination
Of the big interests to combat tho
social unrest that tho lack of en-
ployment may bring, with a force Of
1900 assistants to the state police
and million dollars.
There is nothing in the bill that
indicates any effort will be made to
1eed and c1othe the men and women
who may suffer through "lack Of
employment"
That the work Of the proposed or
Eanizat1on is to be directed mainly
against labor. is shown in tho state
ment Of ex-Lieutenant Governor Nc
CLAIM, the chief sponsor of the meas
ure, who stated in Philadelphia:
THE Commission OF Public Safety
and Defense feels that. in the face Of
the threatened social unrest, there Is
really more need now for organiza-
lions Of that kind to assist In pre-
serving law and order than there
was during the war, because, during
the war, the spirit of unself1shness
and sacrifice and obedience was very
general.
mot only here in Philadelphia, but
throughout the state, the police de-
partments are at their wits end to
combat crime. If the lack OF en-
ployment actually comes about. local
agencies to protect persons and PROP
erty will need reinforcements and
the volunteer home defense police
Will be the most available agency for
the reinforcement"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29

(Continued From Page -
lily ascertain for themselves what they
desire in this matter.
Municipal Ownership Pays.
1.-THE men advocating municipal
ownership in the city Of Duluth have
always had the best interests of the
city at heart, and all their victories
have been won under the handicap of
the strong opposition of the daily pa
pers of the city. If the city had not
purchased tho water and gas plant,
and the same rates had existed during
the whole period that the city has
owned the gas and water plant, that
existed at the time Of the transfer, the
consumers Of water ana gas in the
city of Duluth would have paid out
over $8,0OO.000 more than they have
done. I appreciate this is not a fair
comparison, because those prices
would naturally have been reduced.
But if the consumers of water and gas
in Duluth under municipal ownership
had paid the same prices as the con-
sumers 'of water and gas in Superior,
under private ownership during tho
same period, they would have paid
out $5,591,337.18 more than they ac-
tually have done. The water used in
Duluth and Superior comes out Of the
same lake and the gas out Of the same
tank.
Other Cities Do Same Thing.
Duluth is not the only city which
is trying to find a permanent solution
Of it's street car problems through
public ownership. Seattle has lately
taken over its system for $15.000,000
Detroit expects to vote on the ques-
ton this spring. Cleveland is ex-
pected to vote on it November 4th.
Atlanta is contemplating similar
move. San Francisco already owns
one line Of street railway and con-
templates taking over all privately
owned lines.
Its an important matter. and
should be thoroughly considered by
actual facts, not Misrepresentation.
but tho first question is whether or
not the voters of Duluth desire to
have the city commissioners obtain the
valuation Of the street railway sys-
tenn"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29

bund gang in order to obtain office.
The citizens of Duluth in regulating
Johnson, need to be congratulated.
Let US hope that their endorsement Of
thurman, Will be as decisive as their
reputation of Johnson,
LAS our boys were over there we
could see in our imagination their soft
qulvering flesh being torn by bayonets.
and we heard Of the roar Of cannons
ana the whistling OF bullets, We saw
their hopes, their fondest hopes blast
ed' as the bugles sounded for them tn
go over the top. We saw many things
ana today many Of the things that we
sa" and the thoughts that gave ex-
preston TO themselves, find their vim
o1cat1on IN the treatment that is beinr
hanoed out to some Of the BOYS.
All through the war, and wa NJ
the Socialist Party are still open ia
conviction, we maintained that it was
aosoluteiy necessary for us to preserve
me rights that had been given US by
men and women who had the courage
10 stand firm, no matter how dark the
night may be. We stood firm, we
never flinched and some day when the
atnoshphere is little clearer, a tale
Will be told that will prove whether
the members of the Socialist Partv
were true Americans or not.
The mere fact that Johnson brings
out the old, old story of clean collars.
etc., proves how weak his case is.
AS long as guide the editorial
policy OF Truth, shall always fight
against those whose ideals are as
stable as a. mud-hut on a sand-bank.
Truth will always give credit to where
ever credit is due. In the case of
johnson, as members Of the party
know, we could do no other than OPP
pose him. A man who will openly
make capital out Of the deaths. of So
c1a1ists who were killed during the
war or sent to prison, is no fit person
to represent any community. 49,
JACK CARNEY,
Editor The Truth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
EDITOR URGES BETTER
CONDITIONS FOR LABOR

NEW YORK. March 2s:-rhat
capital has general snisconcepfion
OF the strength and extent Of tho
discomfort Of the workers OF tho
country who have a real basis Of
grievance which is not merely a mat
ter of hours and wages, was the opin.
lon expressed by Pomeroy Burton OF
the London Daily Mail, discussing tho
labor situation at the monthly meet.
ing OF the Board Of Trade and Trans-
portation. Declaring that makeshift
devices and compromises would no
longer suffice, he urged a systematic
policy, it's cost to-~bs- borne by Cant
tai' to raise the standard Of liyinx
Tor the workers and to bring about
improved relations between employ
ers and employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
SOCIALISTS LAND ON
JOHN ALVIN JOHNSON

Inc Socialists are jumping on John
Alvin johnson with both feet. john
son was once a member of the party.
he claims he quit when the Reds did
not tote square with the governnn ent
during the war. The Reds claim he ia
camouflagtng, but Johnsons friends
know that he was American through
and through during the great conflict.
In the last issue Of The Labor World
we published a statement from john
son In which he set forth his reasons
Tor leaving the Socialist arty. Now
comes Jack Carney, the militant edi-
tor OF Truth with the following replv
to Johnson:
Jack Carncy's Letter.
Editor The Labor World:
my attention has been drawn to a
communication published in your Jour-
nal, signed by John Alvin johnson.
"suffictent reply to Johnson can be
found In tho election returns. But in
order to make my position clear be-
fore your readers, am hoping that
you will find space for my reply to
johnson.
johnson states that he is glad that
ne severed connection with the Social
ist Party, because Of the passing OF
the st. Louis Resolution. Yet despite
tho 'unAmerieannsm(?)' Of tho mem
bers Of the Socialist Party, johnson
was very eager to obtain their vote.
The efforts Of Johnson to obtain the
Socialist vote, convincingly demon
strates that the political wisdom of
tho Duluth voters was very much in
evidence at the Primaries. Better by
Tar to abstain from voting, than to
vote for those who would stoop to the
low tricks Of the loyal 90 plumber
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
MAYOR MAGNEY GIVES
HISTORY Of RAILWAY FIGHT

(COnftnued From Page ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29

my acquaintance with John A. John
son has strengthened that especially,
when I read his letter in last satur-
days Labor World. where true to his
character he stoops to the peanut Pol
ltlclans ridicule and abuse about white
collars and clean faces, as if there
were not more honesty associated with
dirty faces than clean ones and If he
is true Socialist he knows it,
could vote for millionaire for office
like the copper magnate Col. j. B.
thompson who said when speaking of
the Russian Social Democracy that he
hopes to see the day when the worker
with his hob-nailed boots would sit
beside the capitalist in congress- than
a man who leaves his party and his
faith In it because he found that he
and his clique could not run it to
their individual ideas, when the least
exercise of his valuable time and en-
ergy would have told him that with
the purpose Of wrecking the Social
list Local. the I. w. w., (direct action
ists) invaded it, and with the help of
each weakened Socialist as the above
candidate for commissioner drove out
or expelled some Of our best members
such as Richard Jones, simply because
like good citizen he put his citizen
ship before his partisanship and ac-
cepted political support from labor
papers, and being one Of the first
trial committee who refused support
to such framed-up charges. know
what am talking about (ask Charles
Nc Kinnon the other minority member
of the committee) again as a good
Socialist (even if outside the party,
he would not knock the greatest
force today that is working for the
public good, without financial gain,
but only ridicule. abuse and persecu-
ton and is the germ-seed of all social
progress and as President Lincoln said
in 1854 to the workingmen Of New
York, the strongest bond of human
sympathy, outside Of the family rela-
ton should be one uniting all work
ing people Of all nations and tongues
and kindred and it is such practical
Christianity that we want today after
this World war. more than any other
time, to settle the welfare Of the many
instead Of the few and all sore heads
then will be buried out Of sight and
hearing, beyond cavil and jangledfests
Of men who value their time, money
and energy more than whole lives
when spent for humanity.
JACK PLANE" =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
POLITICAL PRISONERS
EDIT PAPER IN TUCSON

A newspaper from a prison is the
latest thing in publications. It ON
anates from Arizona. Pima county
Jail al Tucson is the exact spot and
it is edited by I. w. w. war prison.
ers who call themselves 'politicals."
Its name is the "Bastille." The lead
ing EDITORIAL In an issue received in
Duluth this week calls upon its read
ers to "help to organize and agitate
for the O. B. U.--One Big Union. The
masters fear this organization more
than a house Of representatives COM
posed of Socialists"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
"Jack Plane's'' Letter.

Duluth, March Fl, 1919"
Then comes our old friend Hugh
Wakefield, known to most people as
Jack Piano." who requests that the
following be printed in answer to John
Alvin Johnson's statement:
ITO the Editor of The Labor World:
Sir, my past experience as La
borite and Socialist makes me take
very few things at their face value and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
Boys AND MEH'S SPRING SHOES
THE BIG DULUTH

St; Louis, ss.-1n Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
Sheppard Wey. Decedent..
-. Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Walter B. shep-
1T IS ORDERED, That tho time
within which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
and the D same ' hereby b; u.s. is, limited to to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that the LIST day Of July,
1919, at ten o'clock A. M, in the Pro-
at Duluth in said County, be, and d' the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication off, this order in The Labor
World as provided by law. ~.
Dated. Duluth, Mimi. March 26th,
S. w. G1LP1N,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis County.
GEO. B. sJosEL1Us, Attorney.
L. W. Mar. 29-Apr. 5-12-1919.
U. s; ]54AHE OFFICE AT DULUTH,
NOTICE is hereby glven that George
W: Humphrey, of - Duluth. Minnesota
Wh On 2 MADE for %F
s sEN, @ SECTION 81. II township 81 NJ T.
Range ID W. 4th Principal MERIDIAN.
has filed notice Of intention to make
final thres,year Pfo9 to estaPltsh
fore the Register and Receiver Of the
United States Land Office, at Duluth,
Minnesota, on the 2Sth day Of April,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Deverin, of Saginaw, Mime
Bert Gilbert, Of Route 4. Duluth.
George Kinney. of Duluth. Minnesota.
Register.
L. W. March 22-2e-Apr: 5-12-1s19:
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st: Louis: District Court Eleventh
In the Matter of the Distribution Of
the Estate Of John Dahl, Deceased.
To Lydia Mary Dahl and all other
persons Rsr, s interested in the estate OF John
Pursuant to order of the above named
district court. duly made and filed IN
the above entitled matter, notice Is
hereby given you:
That the undersigned, Lydia Mary
Dahl, as administratrix of the estate of
John Dahl. decedent, has in her pos
session a certain sum of money re-
ceived by her as damages on account
of the wrongful death of said decedent:
That an application has been made
to the District Court of st. Louis Coun-
ty, Eleventh Judicial District of Min
nesota, for an order allowing and ad-
justing all attorneys fees and other
expenses incurred, in connection with
the collection and distribution of said
fund, determining the lawful heirs and
next of kin of the decedent and other
persons entitled to share in the dis
tribution of said fund as creditors or
otherwise, and authorizing and direct
ing the undersigned representative to
distribute said fund in accordance with
such determination
That said application will be brought
special term thereof. to be held in the
nsssta, on, the 9TH day of April, 1919.
can be heard, at which time and place
oil persons interested in the distribu-
ton Of said fund may assert their
claims and will be heard therein.
=: Dated this 9Th day Of. March, 1919.
'LYDiAGMARY DAHL,
Administrative of the Estate Of
o. J. LARSON, 'and d. "
GEO. B .SJOSELIUS,t Attorneys for Ad-
ministFatrix. raE.
L. W.. March IL. 22. 70. 1919. <>~.- - i.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
SELLERS E. BARTLiNG,

Housewives who have never had a
Sellers kitchen cabinet in their home
do not~realize the conveniences one
affords and the steps it saves them
in the usual course of their household
work and duties. So popular are
these cabinets becoming throughout
this vicinity, as the result of the
high praise they are receiving from
those who have tried them, that Sell
lers & Bartling have just received
another carload in order to fill the
orders and demands they have for
them. One of these cabinets puts the
kitchen on systematic basis just like
a business office. There is place
for everything in the cabinet that the
average cook will need in her cook
ing and baking operations. The cab
met is called the "Mastercraft'' for
the reason that without. moving from
the workable Is per cent of the
kitchen work can be done. To really
appreciate these cabinets they must
be SEEN Sellers & Bartling's store
is the headquarters for all kinds of
household furnishings and outfittings
and one of the largest and most up
to-date stocks of furniture is to be
found in the firms store. The prices
on these articles are still very low
and every article is guaranteed to be
as represented when sold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
MITCHELL LAND CO.

The Mitchell Land Co., with offices
in the Medical building, is one of the
largest operators in farm lands in this
part of the state, specializing in
Bookings, Hamlin and Codington
counties farm properties. 1t buys,
sells and exchanges lands of all kinds,
and is thoroughly reliable and can be
depended upon in all business deal
ings. The increased prices in farm
lands both improved and those that
are unbroken, are a safe indication
that real estate is the safest invest
ment and if one buys now, the advance
in prices is bound to make early pur-
chases a profitable investment or a
big saving for the man who wants to
buy farm now to make it his home.
Included in the list of improved farms
now with the company, are several in
close proximity to Bookings. These
are among the best farms in this
vicinity and will make their purchas-
ers big money. Excellent terms can
be secured on them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
HISTORY OF CHURCH OF ST.
THOMAS, BRookINGs, S. D.

The present parish of Brookings, S.
D., dates it's origin to the year 1904
when the Rev. VIM. T. Shean became
the first permanent pastor. Though
previous to that date, Mass was said
here once month by Father McNally
and the late Mgr. Sheehan of Elkton
at the home of VIM. HI. Murphy and
later at the Odd Fellows Hail. 1t is
believed Father McNally began his
ministrations here about the year
1894, organizing the few scattered
Catholics and establishing literary
society among the students at the
state college. The present church
was erected by Father Shean, now
pastor at Elkton, and dedicated in the
year 1906. At the time there was but
handful of Catholics in Bookings.
Since then the work has prospered
under the guidance of st. Thomas, pa
iron saint of the parish, and today
bids fair to realize the hopes of it's
early founders. The parish of Aurora
is also attended from Brookings. Fa-
Their Shean was succeeded in Deem
Der, 1915, by the present pastor, Rev.
+. K. Dooley
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
ALLISON LAND COMPANY.

One of the live wire and hustling
land companies of these parts is the
Allison Land Co., 301 Main street.
This company realizes that South Da-
kota lands are bound to advance still
higher in price and are warning their
customers that now is the time to buy
in order to profit by the new prices.
There is no greater security Or safer
investment than old Mother Earth and
that is why so many are investing in
farm property. The Allison Land Co.
has some exceptionally well located
improved farms listed with it at prices
that are bound to make the farms sell
quickly. The company is also inter
ested in several tracts of prairie land
that can be sold very reasonably now
and good easy terms will be granted
if taken at once. This will be sold in
large tracts if desired or cut up into
small farms.