davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
STUDENTS SHOULD LEARN
THRIFT and SAVING

The lessons Of the school year that
has just closed will have been studied
In vain If the graduates. about to en-
ter upon their. chosen careers, have
failed to learn that thrift and saving
in their proper sense are quite as i'm
portant as anything in the curriculum
over which they have thumbed and
labored. Many graduates and. I'M
fortunately, pupils Of younger years
are leaving the graded schools at this
time and seeking employment. This
period represents crisis in their lives
which leads them either to loose ha-
bits or to the habit Of thrift and u1ti-
mate prosperity. The inexorable de-
cree, that in the sweat Of his brow
shall man earn his bread, cannot be
set aside. Education makes a better
workman in every field, but no man
can hope to enjoy the fruits of his
toll unless he has acquired habits of
thrift in his early life.
The world owes no able-bodied
Stacker a living. He must go out
among his fellows and earn it. The
character Of that living depends SOLE
ly upon the mental and physical
equipment with which he has been
endowed, aided ana developed by his
own unceasing@ efforts. The work
Stacker in peace times is as much a
menace to his country as his proto-
type in times of War. He is costing
his country millions every year and
he it is: who is pushing ever upward
the cost Of living through reduction
of output and effort. More individual
effort and more production will bring
down the cost of living and thereby
remove distress. Thrift is the lever
through which this war-worn world
is to be stabilized, for neither the ma
ton nor the individual can get back
to a rational basis SO long as the de-
sire to indulge in reckless spending
controls it. Work and save" should
be the slogan Of the rising generation,
for upon the character Of those now
entering upon mans estate depends
the future of this nation,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
BUTCHERS PLAN
annual OUTING
Program Consisting Of Athletic Sports
and Dancing Will Be Staged at
Paramount Park,

Butchers of Duluth will hold their
annual picnic at the Paramount park
Aug. Ii. A program starting at noon,
and Including athletic contests for
both the old and young people to-
gether with dancing at the park pa
vilion. is being arranged, according
20 ). J. Sobczyk, president of the
butchers union.
There are about 126 members in
the union and a large attendance is
expected because all the butchers
have been asked to bring their fam
lilies, Mr.. Sobczyk said. The arrange
ments committee consists of Adolph
Christensen. A. w. Clark, Charles Lin
dahl, NJ. Tierney, L. P. Snyder and J.
J. Sobczyk.
The officers of the union who were
elected last week are: J. J. Sobczyk,
president; A. W. Clark, vice president
Leo Tsernhardt, recording secretary:
u: Tierney, financial secretary: E.. A.
guide: Peter Cribbs, guard; Adolph
Christensen. Charles Lindahl and L.
J.. Synder, directors; John Grokowski,
sergeant at arms; E. A. Richard, J. J.
SobczyE, delegates to the Federated
Trades assembly. Adolph Christensen
was elected delegate to the interna-
tional convention, now in session at
st. Louis, Mo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
COURTS CAN'T SETTLE
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES

NEW YORK, July 30.-There is
because courts adjust differences be-
tween persons, this theory should
apply to industrial disputs, says the
National Civic Federation Review.
"One of the most popular argu-
ments for the Kansas ("can't-
strike") law is that it treats indus
trial disputes in the same manner
as society treats all other disputes,
through courts of law. Do we not
submit all our differences, of what
ever nature, to judges and juries,
even our most intimate affairs?
The control of our children, our
marriage relations, the question of
inheritance and thousands Of other
matters are applied by courts Of law.
To say that there are any more deli
cate questions arising in the rela-
tions between the employer and the
employee than between man and
his wife is, they argue, an absurdity.
This view is so generally MAIN
tanned by the public that it is al
most accepted as an axiom. Every
lawyer, educted to revere the
naturally uphols this view.
But are industrial disputes to be
classed with all other disputes? En-
phatically, no. The principles govern
ing disputes in general have been
evolved out of centuries of expert
ence, by long and tedious processes
and, concededly, just codes and prec-
edents have been established govern
ing almost every conceivable phase
of misunderstanding
Not SO in the industrial world.
There is no agrde code, no agreed
precedent. Changes in public cent?
ment from the time not long ago
when, as Mr., Gompers pointed out, it
was crime to ask for higher wages,
when legislation was sought for a.
maximum wage, while now it is
sought for minimum wage. have
been SO revolutionary as to battle
all attempts to determine a status
from which a code could be evolved"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
THINE |Ns1RUc7|0NFQ| ]! !.
WORKING BOYS and GIRLS

Twenty states in the Union have
already adopted compulsory part
time instruction for working boys
and girls.
States should bear in mind that
upon certiflcation Of the federal
board for vocational education they
may receive from the federal gov
eminent for the salaries of teachers
Of trade, industrial, and home econ
omics subjects minimum of $1,000
a. year up to 1923 and $4,000 a year
for every year thereafter provided
the state shall expend an equal
amount. Above this minimum the
amounts of federal money available
in the several states vary in propor-
ton to urban populations.
BY provision of the vocational edu-
cation act of February %, 1917, one
third of the sum appropriated to any
state, If expended at all, must be ap-
piled to part-tfme schools.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
union TO FORM BANK
TO FIGHT OPEN SHOP

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The
Central Labor union adopted a reso-
luton to organize a cooperative bank
to be controlled and operated entirely
by the labor organizations Of Phila-
delphia.
The cooperative bank is the first
move by organized labor in Phila-
delphia to combat the action of the
Chamber of Commerce, which plans
, to make Philadelphia an "open
shop
According to brief outline of the
plans, "by withdrawing our funds
from the banks controlled by big
business we take away the very rope
by means of which they proposed to
hang organized labor" said Felix
Helmet, secretary.
It is also proposed that instead of
the usual interest of 3.65 per cent as
paid by the majority of savings banks
through the city, the co-operati tive
bank will pay to it's members a divi-
dend.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
MORE MILK FOR KIDDIES.

AURORA, ILL.,, July 30.-A new
wage agreement negotiated by or
ganized pattern makers call for $1.10
an hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
SUIT SHOWS Up PROFITS
OF ADEPARIMENITI:=S STORE

CHICAGO, July so.-The great pro-
fits of Chicago department store IS
indicated in suit just filed seeking
the dissolution. of the FIillman & Co.
store, of which the late Charles w.
Partridge owned half the stock.
The Northern Trust Co. as executor
Of the Partridge estate brings the suit
against Edward Hillman. The bill
puts the net profits in 1919 at $685.
$500, or about 40 per cent.
Hillman's is the eighth store in size,
space and business scope in Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
ONE IN every FIVE has
MONEY IN NATIONAL BANK

WASHINGTON, July 29.-One
person in every five was a depositor
IN national bank on May 4, an aver
age higher than any heretofore re-
corded' statistics compiled by Comp
trollec of the Currency williams
SHOW. On May 4, 20,sS0,350 persons
mad accounts in national banks. The
increase in depositors in ten years
has been 12.6s9,ss2, or 165 per cent.
The resources of the banks on that
GATE aggregated $22,03s,714.o0o, the
largest total ever recorded. with one
exception.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
BRITISH COAL SHIPPED TO
PARIS IS 80 PCT, STONE

PARIS. July 2e.-As a result of
complaints by Versailles manufacture
ers, the local coal office has exam
ined two barges of English coal from
Havre. It's report states that the coal,
which was sold at the maximum i'm
port price, is composed of S0;per cent
stone, 10 per cent earth, and 10 per
cent dust. The exporters declare it
is composed of 80 per cent coal, 10
per cent earth, and 10 per cent dust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31

South Hibbing, and it will be ready
for the tourist trade next year. The
people Of the world are coming to
Hibbing now, and it is likely that
the new hotel will be no more than
opened: up when there will appear
the necessity for another hotel just
like it. Once place hits the fancy
of the tourist he comes In swarms,
and he is already heading Hibbing-
ward.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
EUR0PE'S MILLIONS WISH
10lEAVEFOR AMERICA

LONDON, July 30.-If it were not
for the immigration law and a short
age of transportation, emigration to
the United States would break all rec
ords. according to reports Of Ameri-
can consuls in Europe. The Russian
Polish war is accentuating the desire
of thousands. of Poles to go to
America.
One American consul declared that
only the restrictions prevent $500, 900
Europeans from going west.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
BANKERS I|ND0RSE.
SAVING MOVE
Minnesota: Association Urges
Wise Buying, Investment IN
j. S..~Securitles.

At the recent convention Of the
Minnesota bankers held in Duluth,
the following resolution was unanim-
ously adopted:
whereas, the United States treas
ury department is continuing the Ma
tional Savings movement to encourage
wise buying, systematic saving and in
vestment in government securities,
and
whereas, habits of personal thrift
and participation in government fl
nancing are essential to the founda-
ton Of individual and national pros
perity,
Nov, therefore, be it resolved, that
the Minnesota Bankers association,
assembled in Duluth, Minnesota, July
to 8, pledges its hearty support to
the federal government in the carry
Ing on of this important work, and
BE it further resolved, that the
members of this association extend
their cooperation and assistance in
promoting the success of the move
ment within their respective commun-
ities."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-31
SUFFICIENT LAW NOW.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 3o.-Ths
American Bar association. which
holds it's annual meeting in this city
August u.s. announces that its COM
m1ttee on law reform has considered
additional legislation to 'penalize UNI
constitutional searches and seizures
by public officials, but concludes
that courts have sufficient power
now to stop these illegal practices.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11

Nh and Mrs. Leslie Skinner and
| two children and Miss Helen Dyer
of Island Pond were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Jones.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cunningham entertained
St. Marks Ladies Guild and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary on Thursday at
Camp Welkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Weeks have
returned from White River Junction
where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jliny Hamilton.
Miss Grace Falnum, Miss Wenona
Shattuck and Miss Marjorie Phelps
of the Newport High school faculty
are occupying Mrs O. S Danes cot
tage, Camp Vermont, during the
month Of September.
Mrs. J. c. oakley is confined to the
house byillnesY.
Rev. j. II. Bastien and Father
Blais were in Island Pond on Friday.
Miss Glenn Severance has returned
from a weeks visit with her sister in
Lakoport, N, II.
Mrs. Warner Keith and little son
are quests Of Mis- Nirda Spear.
Fred Pichcl and George Adams left
Friday morning by auto for Platts-
burg, N. Y. They win drive Mr.
Pickles two horses who arc entered
fol the races there.
M. and Mrs Harry Clemens OF
Montreal and Nj. and Mrs. Frank
Curlcy Of Cowansyille were recent
guests OF M. and Mrs. NJ. B. Chap
pcll.
Lawrence Doty of Manitoba has
come to be with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Doty, vino has been i'll for
some time, and who is now in a very
critical condition.
Mrs. George Chandler, who has
been staying several weeks with hey
sister, Mrs. f. j. Prouty, has return
ed to her summer home in Glover but
will visit her sister again before go
ing to her home in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Sawyer has returned |
from Boston, where she attended |
the Fashion Show.
Miss Mildred Pomeroy has been
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11
Gardner to Run
for Representative

A meeting of representative citiz-
ems of the city was held in Pastime
Hall last night for the purpose Of
discussing various matters in connec-
ton with helping to put over the
campaign to elect Mayor James T.
Gardner, representative 10 represent
the City of Newport in the Legisa-
ture. This was the first of several
meetings to be held in the interests
Of his campaign.
After a delegation of business men
had talked with him in ar effort to
persuade him to run for the office,
Mayor Gardner issued a statement
saying that he had not filed, but that
if he were elected he would certainly
serve the people of Newport to The
best of bis ability. All those voting
for Mr.. Gardner will have to use
stckers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11
Funeral Services for
Mrs. +. E. Alfred

Funeral services for Mrs. F. L.
| Alfred whose death occurred Tuesday
on Third Street, Friday afternoon,
Rev. H. b. Rankin, pastor of the First
! evening were held at her late home
| Baptist church officiating.
The services were attended bv =
verv large number Of friends and
neighbors, and the quantities of
beautiful flowers attested to the loving
sympathy of wide circle of friends.
The interment was in the family
plot in the Main Street cemetery.
Those present from out Of town
were:
Mrs. c. c. Alfred, Mrs. Fannie AL
fred, Mrs. Edwin Wright and Allan
Alfred of Fairfax, Eldridgc Alfred,
Clarence Alfred and Miss Alice Al
fred Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Clara Ives Alfred was born in
New York City and her home was in
Brooklyn until She came to Newport
II years ago as the wife of Judge
+. Z. Alfred
Though coming from a large city
and wider interests, she identified
herself with all that made for civic
and intellectual development in the
life of the smaller town and at once
won and kept for herself hich place
in the hearts Of large circle of
friends.
Mrs. Alfred was the fovnder and
first president Of the Fortniohtlv Club
and her mental attachments were o.
a high order.
Mr. Alfred loved Newport, she
loved the beautiful lake, on whose
shores she lived happy summers, de
lighting in the beauties of nature and
the companionship of those who
were privileged to be with her.
Rev. H. r, Rankin as pastor and
friend paid a sincere and tender tli
butte to Mrs Alfred's memory, her
steadfast faith, her courage and
cheerful optimism.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11
100 More Women
Register In Newport

A total of 1G0 women registered
and took the Freeman's oath before
the Board Of Civil Authority on
Wednesday afternoon, giving some
idea of the general interest among
the women in this city in the voting
this year.
The Board of Civil Authority will
meet between 1 and p. m. and 730
and $50 p. M, on Saturday, Sept
ember II, for the purpose of regis
tering women voters. 1t is hoped
there will be large turn out on Sat
urday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11
Charge Attempt to Bring
Alien Girl Over Border
Continued from page ~


in Sherbrook and Montreal When
first questioned bv Goodman Napert
represented the girl as his wife and
showed discharge papers proving that
he was Il discharged American sold
lei. Suspicious that Napert was
attempting to bring the girl into
the states for immoral purposes, Of
hcer Goodman decided to detain the
couple for further investigation.
Following a sharp cross-eXamina-
ton, Napert confessed the woman
was not his wife and admitted that
they had gone to the two Canadian
cities on weekend party The nair
were brought to Newport late Thurs
dav afternoon and lodged in Jail.
They were taken before Commits
sioner Cleary later in the day.
Following causery hearing before
the Board Of Immigration Inspectors
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11

at the immigration Station on Fri
day afternoon to determine the ad-
missiblity Of the woman, it developed
that Miss Bedard had been an ON
ployee Of certain hotel in Berlin,
N. H., which was recent yraided by
the police of that city. Acting Inspec-
tor in Charge Zuckor is in touch with
the Berlin police in an effort to get
more complete details of the alleged
raid.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11

visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hollis Han
cock in coventry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pryor of Lyn-
donyille have been guests of MI and
Mrs. S. d. Parker, and Mr.. and Mrs
Powers.
Miss Isola Smith, nurse in training
at Brightlook, has been i'll and is
home for rest and recuperation.
Miss Therien, K. NJ, Of Derby Line,
is caring for Mrs. Mary Lorimer.
Miss Blanche Smith OF Derb' Line
and Clayton Smith of Claremont, N.
H., spent the week end with their
mother Mrs. F. @. Osgood.
Dr. Harry Hamilton and family
and Mrs. Gorge H. Flint have left
their Bluffs home and arc now living
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11

LOST-Saturday, Sept. 4, between
Bly's Farm in Charleston and New
port a l 34X4 cord Goodrich Tire
mounted on rim Notify Carroll A.
Davis, Tel. G8, Newport, VT. 63-66
FOR SALE-Maxwell Roadster.
Newly overhauled and painted. Full
equipment. Price reasonable. Fred
G. Snay, Newport, Vt. G3-68
WANTED-To rent or lease desir-
able piece of propertv in Newport.
Would buy if price was right. APP
ply Delos Buck, Newport. Tel. 1879
II. 81 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-11
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Mary Hackett will leave Sat
urday for a vista with relatives in
Montpelier.
Miss Lillian Leayitt is in Montreal
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Coffin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-20
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

Lumps of undigested food cause
pain. If your stomach is in a. re-
volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented
and turned sour; head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food-just take
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
to help neutralize acidity and in
FIVE minutes you wonder what be-
came of the pain, acidity, indiges-
ton and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the
quickest, surest, most harmless
stomach antacid is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs so little at drug
stores (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-20
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Paris Readers Can No Longer Doubt
The Evidence.

Again and again we have read of
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But Paris pertinent question has
always been HAS anyone here in
Paris been cured?" The word of a
stranger living hundred miles
away may be true, but it cannot have
the same weight with us as the
word of our own citizens, whom we
know and respect, and whose evil
dence we can so easily prove.
Geo. McCandless, Second Street,
Paris, says: my kidneys were in
active and l had backaches. Doan's
Kidney Pills put a stop to all the
troubles and they gave me COM
plete relief"
No Trouble Since.
Over four years later, Mr.. Nc
Candies said: II haven't had any
need If a kidney remedy since last
endorsed Deans Kidney Pills. / con-
slider myself permanently cured"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. McCandless had. Foster
Milburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-20

GLIB MEDAL
~@sN E%E.n
e. -ssss ~ On
" ,-z.szx
c5-. go;ck ,.,isf md often ward off
S=.Asy diseases. naown IS the national
r>~-3y i Holland for more shan 200
-g@cs, Al druggists, IN three sizes.
look :S- Sa- nsn.e Cos3 Medal On ove.y BOX
end accept no imitation
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-20
REHABILITATION OF COUNTY
ASSECNMENT ETGUREC

dSOE1SOmEAN CXOO0CSO.
Bourbon County citizens will pay
1920 State and county taxes on prop
erty officially valued at total Of
$50, 326,492. OF this amount $674,-
485 belongs to negro citizens.
The main items Of the assessment
as completed Thursday by County
Clerk Pearce Patton from the records
furnished his office by Tax Commits
sioner Walter Clark show the follow
ing values:
Farm lands, 182,661 acres, $685.
|333,510; town lots, 1920, $3,921, 1886;
poultry, $29, $50; merchandise, $685.
535; bees, $500; blacksmith and
other tools, $5,540; agriculture pro-
ducts in hands Of producer July 1,
1919, $27,735; same not in hands of
producer, $248,475.
Number of automobiles, 948,
$435, 805; motor trucks, 50, 500, 100;
hearses and ambulances, $4,700; car
riages and buggies, LOLA, $33, $50;
motor vehicles, carriages and bicy-
cles, $6s, 74e; provisions July 1, 1919,
$19,860; furniture and fixtures,
$38,075; musical instruments, $780,
$40; paintings, $5,1S5; libraries,
S1S,UUO.
Jewelry, $113,765; household and
kitchen furniture, $492,435; gold,
silver and plated ware, $35,880; ma
chinery, $22,135; gas engines, 5000;
mineral products, $1,985; miscellane-
Gus, $163,635; farm implements,
$204,655; total tangible property,
$2,535,315.
Pure bred geldings, SAG, 450; geld
ings common stock, $256,795; pure
bred stations, $685.; stations COM
mon stock, S1,275; mules and mule
colts, $212,165; jack and jennets,
$2,325; bulls, cows and calves, $751;
445; cattle common stock $1,192,920;
sheep 44,456 head, $328,110; hogs
20,946 head, $250,28O.
Total value of live stock, $780,
500; total volue intangible property,
$2,788,240; value of bank shares,
$886,O02; total exemptions, $454,-
500; all property listed for 1920 as
sessment, $685. 92; property be-
longing to colored citizens, $674,48
Whiskey, wine and brandy given
in to the amount of $7,365. The
bulk of the stuff is in bonded ware
house in East Paris and aggregates
507 barrels of whiskey Of the vintage
of 1907 it is said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-20
OPPOSE FOREIGN LANGUAGE
PAPERS.

Legislation looking to the elimin-
alton OF all newspapers published in
Kentucky In foreign language will
be prohibited If bill advocated by
the American Legion becomes a law.
Judge M. X. Gordon, of Middlesboro,
is chairman of the American Legion
Legislative Committee. and the other
members of the committee are Atilla
Cox, Jr., Louisville, and Elmer T..
Gray, Newport. Stephen Blakey, of
Louisville, and John B, Evans, Of
Covington, are attorneys for the
committee.
Representatives of the Louisville
Anzeiger were in Frankfort to con-
fer with the legislative committee of
the American Legion. They were
Leo c. Schumann and DR.. George F.
Moser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-20
OFFICERS AGE LIMIT FOR MA.
TIONAL GUARD WAIVED.

A ruling which will be great
advantage in reorganization of the
national guard has been obtained
from the War Department by Adju-
tant General ]. M. Deweese. The
department will permit company
officers, who served in the war and
have passed the maximum age to
join the new guard, subject to ap-
proval of the adjutant general.
Under the general order 40 years is
the age limit for a captain. Sew
eral close to the age limit are will
ling to undertake reorganization of
their companies, and this ruling
will permit them to do so.