davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
EABOR1S EXPRESSED INTENTIONS
TO DEMAND PARTNERSHIP IN
INDUSTRY MARKS NEW EPOCH

regarded him as something to be
worked to tho limit and, paid as lit
tie as he could lie induced to accept.
I: starved him into submission when
he evinced a disposition. to protest,
and always kept him 50 near the
point Of bare subsistence that he was
not inclined to protest so long as his
conditions were reasonably; j.; secure
and bearable. 49, !.
Forward-looking workers will have
nothing more to do: with this worm
out system. They have their eyes on
larger things. They are willing to
labor, to produce abundantly. and
economically, but they insist that So
ciety shall have the benefits. They
will no longer work exclusively for
exploiters Of labor and exploiters of
the public. They will no longer
| cheerfully and unquestionably be a
part Of an industrial system that
bears heavily on the. workers and re-
acts with equally disastrous effects
upon society.
That is the meaning Of the great
and growing demand for industrial
democracy. It embodies recognition
Of the human element in industry.
It woulds give greater consideration
to- human beings and less to mere
| money. It would exalt the active,
creative element in industry and. role
gate to a subordinate place the pas
| sive, dead element of capitalize
stored-up reserve Of yesterdays labor.
/ It would serve society well and faith
| fully, provided, always, that the
| profiteering middlemen are eliminated
or subordinated to more equal posi-
| ton.
| The American Federation Of Labor
wrote history when it declared it's al
legiance to the principle Of dem ocracy
in industry. It puts its foot forward
to the next goal on which labor has
it's eyes. It declared that the wage
system has proven inefficacious- that
it has outlived it's usefulness, If it
ever had any, and must go the way
Of all things that have been worn
thread bare in times eternal loom.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
HAD TO.

'Why is that stupid attendant of
the table always going up and down
the kitchen?''
1T must be because he is dumb
WAITER
GOD: What God hath: Joined to-
gether. let no man put asunder. And
they twain shall be one flesh.
COUNTRY: The union Of our
states to form the United States is
also a sacred union for which we
mutually pledge to each other our
lives, our fortunes. and our sacred
honor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
HOW MARK TWAIN PROVED TT.

When Mark Twain was living in
Hartford, Conn.,, where DR.. Doane,
now bishop of Albany. was rector
Of an Episcopal church, he went to
hear one Of the clergyman's best SER
mons. After it was over Mark ap-
preached the doctor and said po-
litely:
II have enjoyed your sermon this
morning. I welcomed it as I would
an old friend. have a book at no me
that contains every word Of it,
why, that can't be. Mr.. Clemens"
replied the rector.
"All the same. it is So" said Twain.
WELL I certainly should like to
see that book" rejoined the rector.
"All right replied Mark, you
shall have it," and the next morning
DR.. Doane received with Mark
Twain's compliments a dictionary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
TOO MUCH FOR SAM.

Rastus and Sam had not seen each
other. for some time and were swap
ping experiences.
sam-What. yo' been doin', Ras-
tus?
~ Rastus-Oh, Use been workin' for
circus.
Sam-What dom?
Rastus-I'se a lion tanner. 7 goes
up to that thar lion, and I opens up
his jaws. and sticks my head in his
rnouf::..
Sam-Yo' amt no lion tanner. To-
Sc a lyn' iggah.-Happygram
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

When Tennessee ratified. the SUI
frage amendment there was no hap
pier man in Duluth than Richard
Jones who led the fight for woman
suffrage in the Minnesota senate 1--WE
years..ago. Mr.. Jones has retired
from politics and is devoting all his
time to the practice Of law. He is
attorney for the Labor Temple asso-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

TT CARRIED CONVICTION.
carry conviction?
Second Lawyer-1t did. His client
got five years.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-22
POSITION WANTED

a4.
, 1920-09-18

AA1NUIAEC.
Interest on Loans from the Institu-
Interest on Bonds issued by Kredit-
foreningen af Eiere af mindre Elem
DONNIE paa Landet i Upland and
other similar Bonds and St. Thomas
Harbour Bonds. Anglo French Bonds
and Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
Interest received from the"National
Bank Of The Danish West Indies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

TWOf floors Of uprights,
L player pianos,
grands and electric
reproducing pianos are be
ing sold at their regular
prices with permission to
deduct 20 per cent dis
count.
There is but one re6er-
vation, that is the Stein
way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
NJ. p. CONFERENCE FAYORS.
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT

Greensboro. y c., May 27.-lhc In
terchurch World Movement received
the Endorsement this afternoon ot the
Methodist Protestant General Ionter-
ence. in session here as far Is rs aims
and principles are concerned he bat
tlc over further participation n the
financial campaign is yet 70 bc fought
The resolution indorslng the inter-
church. was recommended e the confer
cncc hv the committee on cooperative
Christianity. Of which DR. Frank l
Benson. OF Baltimore. editor Of the Meth
odist Protestant, IS chairman. Its hrst
opponent was the Rev. r. L. Shlplcy. Of
Salisbury, Md. who was against tying
Ip the denomination in every cooperative
movement which came along. and MAKING
the denomination responsible ter huge eX
penditures Of money.
DR.. Benson replied that the inter
church movement was the embodiment
of cooperative Christianity. that through
the committee facts necessary for the
future welfare Of Christianity had beer
revealed. that it had taught tithlng and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
PRESBYTER|ANS FAVOR
. CHURCH CO-OPtRAT T|ON
General Assembly Votes to Unite
With Is Other Denominations
for Unity of Work.

ph,ladelphia. Nav 27.-Thc General
Assn,,hlv of TN, PRESBYTERIAN Church.
now in session in this city, accepted yes
terday the majority report OF the committee
on church union. and voted to cooperate
With Is other denominations tor mar
,,,nrx and uuitv of work. These include
Arnen,an Evangelical Church, Baptist
churches Christian Union of the United
S,ates CONGREGATIONAL Church, Church
nj the Disciples. Evangelical SYNOD OF
North America, the Society OF Friends.
Five Years Meeting OF the Friends IN
America. Primitive Methodist Churcf,
Methodist Episcopal Church. Moravla
Church. Protestant Episcopal 1hurch;
Reformed Episcopal Church, reformed
Church. the United States Presbyterian
Church.
Resolutions condcnmng the pcrsecu-
t,nn of the Jews in Poland. Ukraine and
Russia were also adopted by the assem-
biz. and letter of protest was ordered
IN he forwarded to the Jewish Congress
which meets here next month.
William ]. Bryan spoke at the meet
inr and commended the assembly ior
declaring for a single standard IN morals
for both men and women and gave II as
his opinion that this question Will be the
npxf great morab issue III tins country
In the report OF the Foreign Board
the work Of the women IN raising eoVU'-
600 during the past year was warmly
commended. Miss Margaret Hodge. prcsl-
dent Of the Unified Nomen' Board, re-
nortcd that there are i9S women in the
foreign field OF under appointment
Or. Stanley White stated that the
hoard had entered upon the year with
dcfcit of s62O. 900 and had called for
IN increase of over $500. 600 in thc ap-
nropriations. 1t closed the wear having
secured s3.71S. 900 for its work with z
surplus Of $4,000 III the treasury and
thc dclicit Of last year nduccd to $500 600
In regard to the mandate ior Armenia
DIR. White SAID
Il do not know whas our Government
is going to to, but | know what me
Presbyterian Church. IN cooperation
with the other churches. Is gong 70 do,
The New Era Movement has been re-
ported fayorably.
VOTE AGAINST WITHDRAWAL.
Charlotte. \. q. May p The Gen
eral Assembly Of the Southern Preshy
terian Church. after an all-day debate
voted l37 to lO3 last night against with
drawal from the 1nter-C Church Worl'
Movement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
WEDDINGS.
nIRsr-cnnrER.


Mrs. Clara Cooper, of Clark's summit
Scranton, Pa has issued announcements
of the wedding of her daughter. beatrice
NJ. Cooper. To Raymond Is. HTst; oil
this city. The wedding will take place
Saturday morning at 10 ut Clark sum
init PRESBYTERIAN Church. Rev. Mac
Naulty. pastor of the church. will per-
form The ceremony. Mr.. Hirst and hrs
brother, Willard. who will act as best
man. will leave this city tomorrow morn
ing for Scranton After an extended trip
north, the Young couple will reside IN TINS
CITY at the home of the groom parents
1S22 Shallcrcss avenue. where reception
will bc held Thursday evening, June o.
VAN TRUMt-BoULDEN.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Grace NJ. Boulden,
daughter of Mir and Mrs. j. {. Boulden.
l1Ol West Seventh street, and Donald III.
Van Trump. sol Siversidc. to take place
at 4 o'clock. Saturday. June ). III Central
Presbyterian Church.
GIfPIN-wAGNER.
Miss Ida Wagner and Frank Gilpin were
married Saturday evening at the Brandy
VINE NJ T. Church parsonage by keV W
Ernest Greenfield. pastor OF the church.
The couple were attended by MIR and Mrs.
Edward Jones.
KTNNIER-sPRfNG.
At 81. stephen Lutheran parsonage on
last Saturday. Fred NJ Rlnner and
Mabel Spring. both of Claymont were
married, Rev. Frederic Docrr. pastor ol
| ST Stephens, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward +. Lewis were the attendants,
| CURRy-CQNNEIi1
Nlrs Mabel Connolly OF i06 Souti
! I'nion street, announces the marriage o
! her daughter, Prudence L., 10 Jamc
/ Norris Curry Of Philadelphia, on May -
{ ynnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
p. X. X. WOMEN.
War Relief Department No. Has Meet
ing at Hillcrest.

After a social morning at the home OF
Mrs. c. L. Thompson, iIilcrest. yestef,,
dav. the relief committee OF the Maryland
Division, Pennsylvania Railroad Women
Division for War Relief, Department no.
2 took up the business program ut 80.
Eight new calls for relief were reported a
luncheon in the hall OF the railroad build
ing was decided on for a date 10 june, TO
he later determined on, also a trapshoot
inc event nj the trapshooting club, n
moonlight excursion on July 30, pic ME
IN August and a series of card parties
later in the year, the proceeds OF all to
so TO the fund.
Those intending To be present Mt the
meeting in West Philadelphia on June
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
uGGETr AFTER BRITISH STORES.
United Drug Company Trying % Buy Bia
Al Hoafs Chain.

New York. May n TIE United .Drig
cotuunuy Il reported ~ b. cOnsidering
tho purchase of Boots, ltd, o. England,
me of the largest chain drug store enter
prises IN Europe The Executive CoIn-
,nittee of the United Drug Company
was said u, be- meeting here yesterday
to consider tie purchase No definite M
formation could be learned ~ ~ what
action VAS determined upon. The bngiisn
company operates 647 stores hroignou,
tbr british Isles and does a gross busines
~ aIostt $40 600 900 annually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION.
Two Hundred md Fifty Initiated fester-
Banquet Tonight.

Two hundred aud fifty candidates we're
initiated mao the Scottish Rite of Free
niasonry nj yesterdays session Of the
Delaware reunion in New Century Club.
Ceremoniais comforting the fourteenth
sixteenth, eighteenth. twenty-fuirth and
thirtv.sccond degrees were held late into
the night aud continued this afternoon.
The final meeting of the reunion VIII
be banquet tonight, At which 100
Masons will be present. COMMANDMENT
chief Harry ] Guthrie will be toastmas-
ter. Most Of the attendance will be from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

"A should notify Mrs. Edward Mcintyre
before June 10 -.
Those present Mt the Hillcrost meeting
Yesterday we're Mrs. Gamble iatrobei
Mrs. J. X. GARNER, Mrs. +. Y MeGoliey,
Mrs. Hoopes, Mrs T. 4. Gilpin, Mrs
Raymond Jones, Mrs. ] Miller, Mrs
Harry Cantwoll Mrs II. Gibson. Mrs.
G. Appleton, Mrs Edward MCINTYRE,
Mrs. II southard, Mrs. Rebecea Lewis,
Mrs. s. V sproul, Mrs. NJ LOWS, Mrs
G. L. Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
OUR 2O%
Limited Discount Offer

On our $50, 10000 stock of Pianos Player Pianos and
Grand Pianos has been particularly welcomed by those
who establishing their home roosts and likewise by
those seeking the f of Gifts for the June graduate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Delaware, ~ monthly meetings of lodges
in neiqhboring parts Of Pennsylyania
will nale II Impossible 70 send delegations
from them
The hail il decorated for tonight s
banquet With Masonic emblens, American
flags, draped bunting and plants. 10
formal program of speaking has been
arranged, but ex emporancous addresses
are expected ~ part 0f an evening winch
will be devoted entirely 70 fmthcnng
Friepdvhipa among the Masons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

individual responsibility, that il had avn
kened the churches to the fact that It
had been neglecting their aged and iniirm
ministers aud undcrpaying their active
ministers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

A man in Concord. N II, has at last
found a house. but before he can occupy
il. 10 families will move, each vacatihR .
house which another family viii move INTO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Investigate this limited offer. See the instru-
ments hear their tone and compare therprices. Salts
H yourself by the most searching scrutiny that this
limited offer is bona fde.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

: naii .nd rhons orders r'nss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

A new addition 10 the United States
Navy il Frank \ Walsh enlisted ut Min-
neanolis, WHO IL q feet 3 inches tail, and
weighs ia pounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16
DIR. Bitch AFTER
THE WRONG SCALP

Editor Star: DR.. Bitch is either a
careless reader or cannot understand
plain English. To construe an ex-
preston of satisfaction that an I'M
named mans middle name was Cicero
instead of Caesar, as a slur and re-
Election on Attorney General Swearin-
gen, is amusing to say the least.
For the doctors benefit and enlight-
eminent | will say that Cicero flourish
Ell some two thousand years ago, and
was a Roman senator at the time a
conspiracy was formed to murder
Caesar, but the conspirators after a
debate refused to invite Cicero to
join them, mistrusting him. After
the death of Caesar Rome was govern
ed by a triumvirate, and they also
mistrusted Cicero to such an extent
that they had him put to death.
Now the good doctor charges that
because conspirators would not trust
Cicero two thousand years ago, is a
persecution of his namesake. That
Cicero was a mistrusted politician is
no fault of mine, and the doctor should
pick his quarrel with Brutus and An
tony. | said nothing about trusting
or mistrusting Swearingen, but if it is
persecution to say that conspirators
would not trust him, am willing to
admit that it is possible that conspir-
ators would trust him.
If DR.. Bitch is so eager for the de-
Tense of his man, let him forget this
F! insignificant anonymous" whose of
fe1ase was a little mild pleasantly, and
pay his respects to the Ocala Banner
and the Tampa Tribune. They are
worthy of his best efforts and they are
in the open. They have branded the
general as a demagogues they have
quoted his words to prove it. Mr.
Swearingen so far as | have seen has
not denied the charge. Go for these
papers doctor. their scaIps in your
| belt would be a greater achievement
than the scanty locks of
A Friend of Caesar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16
OF CONSTITUTION.
AL PROHIBITION

Constitutional prohibition. effective
at midnight tonight, and the enforce
ucnt legislation enacted by Congress
makes the following provisions:
Declare unlawful the manufacture
or sale Of any beverage containing
one-half of one per cent or more Of
alcohol.
Declare places where liquor is sold
in violation of law to be common
nl3sances, abatable as such.
Search and seizure powers given
prohibition enforcement officers, ex-
cept for the search of private dwell
irgs unless used for the unlawful sale
of intoXicants or in part as places of
business.
Liquor seized to be destroyed, We
hicles and other property to be sold
and the proceeds paid into the United
States treasury.
Advertising of liquor by any method
prohibited.
Permit manufacture at home for
personal use of Notwithstanding cid
ers and fruit juices. While "non- in
toxicating" is not defined specifically,
the term Intoxicating" is construed
By law to mean one-half of one per
cent or more of alcohol.
Permit manufacture of alcoholic
liquors for sacramento and medicinal
uses, under restrictions.
Permit manufacture of alcohol for
industrial and scientific uses.
Permit possession of liquor in the
home if purchased before prohibition
became effective.
Physicians prohibited from pre-
scribing alcoholic liquor for patient
unless in good faith they believe it
will afford relief from ailment. Not
mere than one pint can be prescribed
in any month for one person.
Complete records of sales, including
names of persons obtaining liquors,
required of manufacturers and drug
gists.
Various penalties for violation fix
ed, the most severe being 5000 fine
and two years Imprisonment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Jan. 15.-Mr. R. H. Red
dick and Mr.. R. M. Smith went to
Williston Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. r. Fugate of Bronson,
who died early Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson of Ar
cher, were out to call on r. H. Red
dick Thursday. They had with them
Miss Robinson and Miss Jessie Wal
ker, of Archer, two popular school
teachers.
. Mr.. Michael Clancy and sister, Miss
LOWE attended preaching last Sunday
at the Methodist church at Wacahoo-
tt.
Mrs. John Reddick and Miss Inez
Peterson of Williston spent Saturday
with the family of Mr.. R. H. Reddick.
Messrs. w. H. and A NJ. Anderson
were called Thursday night to the
bedside of their brother, Mr.. Joe An
derson of Oldtown. They went early
Friday morning and are yet there.
They sent message Sunday saying
NJ. Anderson had hemorrhagic fever
and was very sick.
Agnes Higgins. the five-year-ol
daughter of Mr.. George Higgins, who
moved from here to Williston, was
seriously and perhaps fatally burned
Friday when her clothing caught fire
from the fireplace. Her mothers
hands were badly burned in trying to
extinguish the flames. Miss Agnes
Co1ding went to help them out this
morning. The doctor had some hope
that the child would recover.
Melvin Boyer went to Morristor
Saturday afternoon, returning Mon
day morning, bringing his aunt. Mrs
Pearl Rozear, who has been helping
to nurse her sister. Mrs. Lawton
Priest, who has been quite sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. H. E. Colding went to Willis
ton today to help nurse Agnes Hug
gins, who was so badly burned.
Mrs. Pearl Rozear will return to-
MORO VITO her home in High Springs
Later: Messrs. w. H. and A. M
Anderson have just returned from
Oldtown. They left their brother
very low Just a matter of a few
days ere he will "pass on" so the doc.
tors said before they left. They vii
return to Oldtown in the morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16

Superintendent Sheats announces
that he will be candidate to succeed
himself We think Mr.. Sheats has
had that job long enough. We would
like to see the office go to first-class
business man who with the exception
of obtaining an education in them
never had anything to do with schools.
The school machinery of Florida is
rusting in it's place, and there is lit
tie chance of improving it as long as
it remains in the hands of the teach
ing class. If anybody but profess
SIGNAL school teacher will take the
job we would prefer to see it go to
John c. Kellum of Tallahassee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16

The Washington Post is distressed
and wants the constitution changed,
because as the constitution now stands
the president of the United States can
prevent treaty with another nation
being contaminated, even if two
thirds of the Senate votes in favor of
it. If president of the United
States ever holds up a treaty be-
cause he is dishonest or full of mean
ness, Congress can impeach and re-
move him, which is shorter road to
obtaining effects than the long and
difficult route of constitutional
amendment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff. Jan. 15.-Mrs. G. NJ.
Brown returned to her home in Pasco
county last week after several weeks
spent here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 4. Mckinney.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Green and chill
dren Of near Ocala, were callers here
Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Griggs had as her guests
Saturday afternoon Mrs. John Martin
and daughter. Edith, Mrs. Lester
Wheeler, Mrs. G. A Waters, Miss
Martha Fort and Mrs. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Galloway and
two children were Welcome visitors
here Sunday.
Messrs. Irwin Roberts, Dan Hun
ter and Wing Meadows and Mrs. David
Sellers motored to Titusville Tuesday.
Misses Mabel and Helen Squires
called on Miss Martha Fort Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Griggs and
children spent Sunday very pleasant
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. lobe
Caldwell at Electra.
Messrs. Sidney Fort, Merton
Wheeler and Miss Martha Fort at
tended the musical comedy in Ocala
Monday night.
Mrs. Brown and children of Day
tooa returned home Sunday after a
few weeks spent with Mrs. H. P.
Griggs.
Rev. Luter of Wildwood will fill his
appointment at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16

The Orlando Reporter-Star will
please take notice that the Star, so
far from objecting to teachers having
higher wages. has always maintained
that they should. All it objects to is
their being made a privileged class.
If teacher was drafted into service,
it would be just to give him or her a
ten or even an eleven months con-
tract every year. But they are not
drafted. They choose their calling,
like all the rest of us do, and when
they can't make living at it, like all
the rest of us, they should go at
something else.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16

Representative Caldwell of New
York roasts the undertakers, who he
says are trying to have the bodies of
dead American soldiers brought back
from France, in order that they may
make money out of the funerals. We
don't know whether Mr.. Caldwell has
any foundation for his remarks or not,
but we think it would be a great mis-
take to try to bring the remains
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16
ADVERTISING RATES

DispIay-Plate Is cents per inch for
ttnIS Ie dnseF
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
first insertion; cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. O-e change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16
Must Have Proper Foundation.

The flowers of rhetoric are only &C
septable when backed by the ever
green's of truth and sense. The gram
tie statute, rough hewn though it be,
S far more imposing in its simple and
stern though rude proportions, than
he plast or cast, however deliberately
wrought and gilded.-MacauIay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-16

The fools will be saved in spite of
themselves. The government is going
to make druggists put tartar emetic
in denatured alcohol, so now if you
see some gentleman trying to throw
up his immortal soul on the sidewalk,
you may have a suspicion of what he
has been doing.