davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
George washington Thriftograms.

George Washington Thriftograms.
Washington, the successful builder
of a nation, gave voice to rules for
personal and national success which
are as applicable in this 1920 year
of necessary Thrift as in his day. Here
are some of his words on the use of
money and resources that might have
been written for the present situation
in America:
II am no more disposed to squan-
der than to stint.
Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations. Instill it deep.
ut is not the lowest priced goods
that are always the cheapest.
II cannot enjoin too strongly upon
you due observance of economy and
frugality.
Keep an account book and enter
therein every farthing Of your re-
ceipts and expenditures.
Promote frugality and industry by
example, encourage manufactures,
and avoid dissipation.
Reason, too late, perhaps, may
convince you of the folly of misspend-
ing time.
There is no proverb in the whole
catalogue of them more true than "A
penny saved is a penny got
Nothing but harmony, honesty, in
dustry and frugality are necessary to
make us a great and happy nation
These statements by George Wash
ington as to wise personal economy
might be paraphrased today in the in.
junction of the National Thrift Cam
paign-spend wisely, save intelligent
ly, avoid waste, and invest safely. =
Exchange.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that G. L.
Scales, administrator of the estate Of
Sophia Seals, deceased has made ap-
plication unto me for final discharge
as administrator and that Wednesday,
May 9Th, at 10 a. m. in the forenoon
has been appointed for the hearing
Of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the administrator, on or
before 10 a. m. in the forenoon on
Wednesday, May 9Th, or this notice
will be plead in bar Of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Probate Judge,
4 8 At. Dillon County.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
GARBAGE CHARGE
| STARTS NEW FUSS
erorchants Claim Fee for
| Hauling Is Increased
over Old Prices
PROTEST SUB-LETTING
ro,rons of SUNDERLAND Say
His Assistants at Fault;
City to Investigate

hogt g5 representative mer-
.'-ts attended the meeting OF
.,.,. and city commissioners Tues
o.. morning TO lodge a protest
-,Ir., what they term cXhorhitant
l"gs <.hsfrod for hauling trash un-
.r Trg new contract entered into
.v ,re ,..y with ]. w. Sunderland.
,r0r. those who attended were
,,sy Nadlnsky NJ. Janfowsky, Dan
'i,.rt Ur y a Penny. W. A. Van
tn.r and ". = owen.
Claim Increase Too High.
rhpy declared almost unanimous
,y that thc new schedule of prices
Iaarr.3 hv haulers who hold SUBJ
p,,-,.ts under Sunderland repre-
s,r,s ap Increase over the old scale
~ 100 90 500 per cent, and that they
..s~rot consistently pay these prices.
u,I9usky declared he believed the
~, a,,al TOO hastily in letting the
rov contract Hunt said his new
r-isc IFS t25 a month. whereas II
MAS formerly $40 monthly DR..
PENNY said prices had been in
creased generally from Sc to $40 a
month 90 SIS to 800 "A month.
sunderland has under considera-
ton ihe letting OF one alley to a
sgh.cou'raotor for SIS a month, an
o,htr alley for $50 month, and an
other alley for $50 a month. He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
CHAMBER PLANS DANCE
social Event Suggested Would be In
Honor Of Growth aud Prosperity
of Tulsa. douglas Saws

To properly commemorate the
past year in It's relation TO the growth
and continued prosperity Of Tulsa.
II Is prohlhl" that the chamber of
commerce viii give dance and
social at Convention hail some night
within tho next so days.
Tentative plans are to invite all
mombcrs of the chamber OF COM
mcrco their families. and out-of-
town guests who might he visiting
them. II these plans materializc,
there will bc an augmented orches-
ira to furnish music for the evening,
and light refreshments will be
served No charge would be made
20 individuals.
Tho proposal will he brought be-
before directors OF tho chamber a,
their weekly luncheon in the tea
room OF Hotel Tulsa Friday noon by
Clarence Is Douglas, managing
director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

T.. +. Peters. arrested in the north
east part ~ the city Saturday night
by the police in possession Of corn
liquor. entered a plea OF not guilty
AZ his arraignment Tuesday before
G. L. Yancey United states commis-
Siorcr Tho defendant was released
under bond Of $1,000 for action ~
the grand jury after waving pre-
liminary hearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

w. w. Thomas OF 1910 East
Fourth ST. has returned to III paso,
Texas. whore ne was TO have been
married October ~ TO Miss Dclvia
James formerly OF Mexico City Mo.
Upon his arrival in the former city
he found his bride 10 he critically
ul and her death occurred october
II. The body was laid to rest in
Mexico CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

dumping ground cannot be obtained
closer to the city than Sundcrland's
whore merchants or anyone clso
may haul their trash or bavo It
hauled. Sunderland's dumping
ground is about seven miles from
tho city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Silks, WOOlens, Lin
ings, GinghGms, Per-
Gales, Outings and all
Wash Goods, Blankets,
Comforts, LineRS,
White Goods, TOUelS,
Sheets, Sheefing, Mus
Iins and all Household
Linens, Bed Spreads,
GiOUes, Bags, Hosiery
every kind, WOmen's
Suits, WOmen's Goats,
FWs, WOmen's Skirts,
Six URd eruUe
BIOKses, PetticOGts,
Negligees, Shoes for
Women and Children,
Outing GOwns, Chill
dren' GiHgh "A M
Dresses, w o mem $
House Dresses and
Aprons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

~ q. Dcmorcst has gone on few
days business trip to pdwhuskd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

pays $l05 . month TO the city under
his contract. This contract, how
ever, Is not yet in fun force and cf-
feet as his bond has not yet been
approved.
Sunderland Responsible. -
Members Of the city commission
declared Tuesday that prices for
hauling trash are regulated by city
ordinance. and that any deviation
from those prices m the matter OF
overCharEing would react to the
detriment Of Sunderland and the
cancellation of his contract, as the
city holds him responsible for the
faithful fulnllmcnt Of the contract
andToes not take legal notice Of any
suh-contractors he may appoint.
Following Tuesdays meeting,
Commissioners q. A. steiner and !.
NJ Addison and pr. l.. G. prcsson.
city superintendent uf health were
appointed to represent the citv. and
Or Penny Lee Kunsman AID Frank
Wooden were asked to represent tho
merchants. Late Tuesday afternoon
this committee motored TO several
different locations to find II new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
| 419 Eggs From 20
| Hens In 50 DAYS
Mr.. pousheriy Got This Resultin
October. Plan is Easily Tried

II tried Don Sung and the results
were far past any expectations, got
alg eggs fn 30 lays from 20 hens while
moulting think this Ia wonderful, "a
ih.. hnrdlr lAld at nll hcfnrr = n Irhnk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
36 Paintings in Oil
by artist of S,Ueden
to be Exhibited Here

An exhibit Of canvasscs by John
+. Carlson, \. n. A, the we'll
known Swedish artist IS soon TO
I've shown I'm this city under tho
auspicics OF the public schools.
November "a to December Z in
elusive are the dates on which IL
may be seen in corridor -" ut the
high school.
The school committee has on
listed The cooperation OF civic
organizations and women's clubs
of the city in this movement and
all of these have significd their
Willingness to assist in every man
ncr possible The exhibit of SO
oils will he brought here following
its showing In Denver and Topeka,
and from here will be taken to
Lincoln Omaha and Kansas city.
Miss Adah Robinson. director OF
art in the high school ~ head OF
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
WOmen'S BlOuSeS
s6.95
Made to Retail at 81 .95 to $685.

Mignonettes, trieolettes,
crepe de chimes, .all-over laces,
georgettes-developed with
real filet laces, trimmings,
beads, fringes, and braids-
but why go into detail; their
fresh beauty leaves descrip-
ton dumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Worthy of special notice
is the vast assortment of
suit shades. Plenty, too, of
black, flesh and white. Sizes
36 to A
At $685. It's none too early
to select several for holiday
gifts.
blouse shop-second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

GONE of the dresses are
sketched, but scores are not.
Styles for street and afternoon
wear-beaded, embroidered and tai
lored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

s sssai st Fur Coats
Seaine shares with Hudson seal the honor closely
sembng real SEAL Seane however less expensive this
sale brings the normal low prices lower Examples
$zoASo $ls9So $3.50
$z3oS0 olnan,S3 5000
$3S0O0 Coat $zo95o All 8nl-Ined
hop, hoor)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
MACNEY RESIGNS;
RUNS FOR JUDGE
Mayor Leaves Office to Devote
Entire Time to Campaign
For Election.

Mayor-elect r.. w. Hugo will take
office Sept Is. Mr.. Magney will de-
vote his time till election day in the
interest Of his candidacy for judge of
the district court. While a wise gen.
eral always hopes for victory, he
never neglects to make provision as
to what to do in the event of defeat.
Mr.. Magney, in case he fails OF cleo
| ton for judge, will resume the prac-
tice Of law in this city.
But if our observations do not mis-
lead US, Mr.. Magney looks like the
best bet for judge. Mr.. Greene was
the high candidate in the primary
election, but this fact does not indi-
cate that he will be elected, for it is
generally regarded that he then pol
! led nearly his maximum vote. The
field was against him and it will be
largely with Magney in the Novem-
Der election. OF course, this will de-
pend to a great extent on the kind of
Campaign that will be put up by
Funck and Haroldson. In any event
the high men will be Magney and
Greene.
Mr.. Magney set new precedent
as candidate by resigning one Of
flee before he us elected to another.
Politicians do not usually let go of
sure thing until they are morally GER
tain, and legally, too, that they have
la cinch on another. But that is
Magney all over; "ain't it true, Ma
bel?"
In the meantime Mr.. Greene still
draws his salary as county attorney,
while Richard Funck holds down his
berth as judge of the municipal
court. Neither of these highly es-
teemed gentlemen sees any reason
why he should follow the Magney
precedent. We will not know until
the returns are in who has played
the best politics. That phase of it
will be observed with interest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
FIREMEN and ENGINEERS
|NDORSE PUBLIC MARKET

Nemadji lodge, No. 81, Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen Of Superior, Endorsed the
public market Of Superior at it's last
meeting.
''The volume Of business done at
the market We believe indicates the
peoples appreciation and indorse-
ment, it is filling a long-felt need
and one of few occasions when the
price Of a comm dity Is seasonal de-
mand has been reduced Indicates
something is really being done to
bring down the high cost of living"
states the resolution they adopted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
PUT NEGLIGENCE CLAUSE
INC0MPENSATI0N BILL

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. &C.
The annual convention of the North
Carolina state federation Of labor in
structed the Legislative committee to
prepare a. new compensation bill. The
present law has 'contributary neg
ligence" clause, which permit en-
ployers to take many cases to the
courts.
There were more than 400 dele
gates present and the convention was
declared to be the most successful in
the history of the North Carolina
movement. President Moody and Sec
rotary Worley were reelected, and
High Point was chosen as the next
convention city,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
sup R|0R LABOR
BANS BREWERIES
Delegates Vote to Stop Drinking
Product Of Milwaukee and
La Crosse Concerns.

Delegates to the Superior Trades
and Labor assembly unanimously
voted not to drink the beer of two
breweries at La Crosse and one at
Milwaukee, who, were declared I'M
fair to organized labor.
The credentials Of the recently or
were accepted. H. G. Hanson was
recognized as delegate from the new
union. There are now los delegates
to the assembly, representing So
unions with a membership of about
1000.
The Labor Day committe, headed
by j. B.. Campbell, reported that $40
in prizes will be offered for the best
looking unit or float in the parade.
The prizes will be $25, SO and SIS.
An official political committee to
represent the Trades and Labor as
cembly was appointed as follows:
Martin Kreips, James B. Campbell,
Bernard Strong, John Josephson,
Frank Holden, John Bayards, and j..
r. Todd. They will work in cooper
alton with political committees of
three appointed by each Of the
unions.
Other committees appointed were:
Press committee. ohm Todd, Bernard
Strong and John Bayard; unfair
| committee, John McKeague, Ed
Schummer and Erland Latvola. A
| constitutional committee will be ap-
pointed next week.
The assembly decided to have an
advisory committee appointed by the
president. This committee will CO.
| operate with similar committees
from other organizations in advising
the city commissioners.
The chairman of the legislative
committee announced that there will
be committee meeting early next
| month to consider state and national
| legislation. The assembly political
committee will meet Saturday in the
columbia building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
UNIONS READY
FOR LABOR DAY
Committee Completes Arrange.
ments;; Full Program to Be =
:! Published Next Week,

Arrangements for Labor day are
about completed. The big parade will
start shortly after 9 o'clock in the
morning with every union in Duluth
in line. Filing Munkeby, business
agent OF the Painters union, will be
grand marshal. Among the non-af-
flllatcd unions that voted to join the
parade is the Stone Masons union,
which also sent in a liberal contribu-
ton.
At this writing it is understood the
speakers of the day will be Congress-
man William L. Carss and James A.
Manahan. The speeches will be de-
livered at Paramount park. There
Will be a band concert and sports
during the afternoon.
The full program will be announc.
ed in the Labor Day issue Of The La.
Dor World, which will be printed
next Friday. Local merchants have
generously contributed to this issue
1t VIII consist Of at least So pages
containing many able and interesting
articles on the labor question.
Cash prizes will be awarded thu
fiHest-looking union in the parade
and fine prizes will be given the win.
ners OF the athletic events. The La
Dor Day committee has purchased q
considerable number of buttons tc
be worn on the lapel of the coat
these were made for the occa sior
and will be sold to all persons dur.
Ing the parade and at the picnic
grounds. The proceeds will help de-
Trap the expenses of the parade ant
picnic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
TAQS. k|LLEEN, VETERAN
RAILROAD man, IS DEAD

Timothy Killeen, age 81, SIG West
Second street, a prominent member
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, died Wednesday following
"a stroke of paralysis suffered at So
Ion. Springs one week ago. The fun
eral services were held Thursday at
the Sacred Heart cathedral. Inter-
ment was at Calvary.
Mr.. Kiileen resided in Duluth for 13
years. He was veteran railroad
engineer, having retired recently af-
ter serving on the Northwestern for
40 years. He was also a member of
the Knights Of Columbus and the In
dependent Order Of Foresters.
Besides his widow he is survived
by four sons. Edward F.. Clarence
M, Thomas j., and Raymond j. Kill
leen, all wing at the family home.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
BERT FARRELL
PUT HUGO OVER
Several Other Persons Consid.
cred Were Not Acceptable;
Phillips Was Ignored.

There are always at least two
forces in politics. One works in the
dark and the other in the open Tho
fellows who work in the open usu-
ally lose out because they find the
cards stacked against them before
they become active.
When Mayor Magney announced
some months ago that he would re-
sign from the office of mayor should
he be nominated for judge at the
June primaries number of worthy
citizens aspired to succeed him.
Among those favorably mentioned
were E. J. Filiatrault, the well-known
automobile dealer, and James A.
Stuart, city editor of the Duluth Eve
ming Herald.
Bert" Farrell didn't want either
Of these men, and he so stated to the
fellows who seldom work in the open.
They did not want an out and out
labor man. Indeed some man not
unfr:endly to labor, but who believed
in the "open shop" would be accept
able If such man could be found.
Then. too. unfortunate as it Is In this
day Of Christian civilization the re-
llglous question entered into the mat
ter. For such reasons Filiatrault
would not do.
Jim Stuart was all right, but he
had 100 decided opinions on some
civic questions. Above all Jim" is
for labor. He believes in unions and
the union shop. He has a notion that
| the Commercial club is a sort of
fifth wheel to our business cart and
believes the city should be the prime
mover in getting industries to locate
here. Such a course would be wal
Looping the interlocking directorate
which has it to say what industries
shall come and what shall not come
to Duluth. So Jim" was tabooed.
Mr.. Hugo was then decided upon
as compromise candidate. He came
up through hard labor. He was &C.
tive in the National Association of
Stationery Engineers, beneficial,
open shop" labor organization. He
IS one of the best known Masons in
the United States. He is a student OF
hundred subjects, has had previous
| experience in municipal office and he
KNOWS Duluth.
Bert Farrell thought all this out,
! saw at glance that Mr.. Hugo's cleo
ton would be good for Duluth, and
at the same time put another feather
in his political top-piece, so he put
the Job over. And it was all done
without letting poor. Phillips in on it.
We are not blaming Mr.. Hugo, for
We are very fond Of him, but we very
much dislike to see commission gov
eminent run that way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
W. E. TOWNE IS HOME
FROM |. 7. U. CONVENTION

w. f. Towne has returned from
the annual convention of the Inter-
national Typographical union, He
declares that the Associated Press
dispatch publis he'd in the local dali
lies which stated that the convention
voted against "a proposition to re-
woke the card of any member who
should accept employment in an
open shop" was not correct.
THE convention did nothing Of the
kind" said Mr.. Towne. However
it voted against proposition order.
ing the revocation Of the card. of any
member who joins an open shop as
ISOLATION or similar organization
This action was TAKEN" concluded
Mr.. Towne, simply because the 10.
cal unions have the power to deal
with any case that may come up"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
COLORADO LABOR UNIONS
DEN0uNCE DAILY PRESS

PUEBLO, CAL, Aug. 2e. - Bitter
denunciation. Of the Denver daily
press because Of its treatment of the
street car mems strike in that city
marked the convention proceedings
of the state federation of labor. A
strong agitation for a daily newspa-
per, controlled by organized labor,
was developed.
Resolutions condemning the non
union shop policy Of the chamber of
commerce of the United States were
approved and an assessment of 81 a
month on all members to combat the
non-union shop was recommended by
unanimous vote.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
LAKE COOKS AND STEWARDS
STRKE:FoR HIGHER WAGES

: The strike Of cooks and stewards
on the Great Lakes, which was called
Wednesday, affects about so men,
beys in Duluth and Superior harbor.
Every union man responded. The
organization has demanded 3o-per-
cent increase in wages and additions
to the working force in each galkey
tc permit of shorter hours.
The Lake Carriers association is
hit hard. This is an "open shop" Or
ganization. The walkout is general.
The average boat carries at least
three mon in the galley. The strikers
went direct from the boats to the
union headquarters in Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
WHOLESALE COOPERATIVE
STORES Do BIG BUSINESS

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Aug. &c.
The report of the central states
wholesale cooperative society for the
first six months Of this year shows
sales totaled $1,068,636.25. The co.
ops. paid s. per cent dividend or re-
turned savings Of $2,450 to the orig.
inal plan Rochdale stores that traded
with them.
During the last six months the So
ciety has bought its own building,
which is also used for office head
quarters. They have four floors, side
tracks, ETC., and are equipped to ex-
pand business to two or three million
dollars month, which is predicted
within the next year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
JOHN F. ROBERTS, UNION
CARPENTER, IS SUMMONED

John F. Roberts, age IS, veteran
member Of the Carpenters union and
a resident of Duluth for more than
80 years, died. at a Duluth hospital
Monday following an illness of 10
days. He lived with his family at
1907 East Fifth street..
Besides a widow, the deceased is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. A.
S. Parent of Minneapolis, Mrs. H. w.
WATSON of Detroit, and Miss BERTHE
Roberts of Duluth, and one son.
Charles Roberts Of Richmond. Va.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
80 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
IN BUILDING INDUSTRY

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. rs. - The
Washington state safety board is at
tempting to reduce the number of &C.
cidents in the building industry in
this state which totaled, last year, 3SS
non-fatal and SO fatal accidents.
In circular to the various affili-
ates of organized labor, Martin J.
Flyzik, of the state board, announces
the issuance of general safety stand
ards and urges all workers and en-
ployers to become acquainted with
these dulles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
COAST TIMBER WORKERS
Save 10-H0uR W0RKDAY

HOQUIAM, Wash, Aug. 26.-Or-
ganized timber workers employed by
the National Lumber company de-
feated an attempt to change the g.
hour day to 10 hours. Some mem
bers Of the company's union known
as the loyal legion of loggers and
lumbermen, joined the strike After
the bona fide unionists saved the g.
hour day loyal legion officers con-
demned the company. Then the COM
pany admitted its mistake" L
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
INITIATES MANY MEMBERS
and HOLD YEARLY OUTING

The Missabi Division of the Broth-
erhood of Locomotive Engineers No.
551, located at Proctor, initiated 25
new members into the lodge last
Sunday morning. Vice Grand Chief
Thomas Johnson, presided at the inil
tlatlon. Congressman w. l.. Carss,
who is a member of this lodge, was
in attendance.
During the afternoon the members
and their families attended a picnic
at Lester Park. Visitors were pres
ent from other lodges. Congressman
Carss delivered an interesting speech
in which he related some reminis-
cences as locomotive ~engineer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-08-28
UNION LABOR WORRIES
OLD Line POLITICIANS

TOPECA, Kan, Aug. 26.-Labors
nonpartisan activity is worrying poll
ticians, who are having their states
smashed by workers taking an active
part in the primaries. A movement
has been started to abolish the pri-
mary system and return to the con-
vention method, and the workers are
now pledging candidates for the leg
islature against the proposal.