davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

There are two great thoughts that
are prominent in Thanksgiving
thought Of God and the thought OF
man. The pious always look up.
Perhaps this is the difference be-
tween the pious and impious. The
former practices the presence of
God, and of the latter it is said that
God is not in all their thoughts.
From early Hebrew times there have
been thank offerings to God. Fear
and sin may prompt the wicked to
cry to God in their trouble. but the
righteous call upon the name of the
Lord in Joy and prosperity as well
Come to the Methodist Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. and thank and
praise God with us.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
REAL ARTISTS TOMORROW
NIGHT AT AUDITORIUM

One of the most popular numbers
Of the Lyceum Course will be here
next Saturday night at the Wash
ington School at seven-thirty.
The thought of male quartet in
stantly brings trooping memories Of
the army bivouac, or forest camp
fire. of moonlight serenades on the
river or underl darkened windows.
of rollicking 10Y rides o. cozy club
corners; or Of the sacred, sad hours
Of farewell and the unforgetable
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

musicians of years of training, the
harmony and blending Of voices that
comes only from careful selection
and long association.
1t must be remembered however,
that the program is not composed
entirely of vocal selections. In ad-
dition to the many splendid numbers
for the voice, instrumental numbers
will be interspersed throughout the
program. More than this the even
ing's entertainment will be further
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

enlivened by 9ovelty numbers, in
cluding readings of new stories and
snappy dialogues. All in all, it will
be a program of delightful variety
full of excellent music and winning
personalities.
You may be assured that the Cam
eron Male Quartet will maintain the
high standard of excellence always
guaranteed by Redpath attractions.
Single admission fifty cents (50c)
Season ticket for remaining four
numbers, one dollar (S100). Re-
serve your seats at the Central
News Stand SO as to avoid the rush
at the door,
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MCCauley,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. H>Rawles, and the
Messrs. James Claffey, z. ]. Thaye~,
Il. r. Mercer, j A. Hughes. A. C.
Miller and Claud NJ. Scott were Tue
son visitors last week, where the
gentlemen attended a session of the
Scottish Rite Masons Later the en-
tire party r1urned to Phoenix and
to0k in the Shrine doings. Accord
ing to the Tucson Citizen word from
Washington announced the follow
ing elected to the rank and deccra-
ton of Knights Commander of the
Court of Honor
E. l.. Bartholomew, Jerome: n. G..
Bledsoe, Bisbee; Max Fielder, Globe !;
s. A. Bring, Tucson: F. B. Lame,
Clifton; i, II. Manning, Tucson; ;
Chas. McCauley, Winslow; Sidney
Sapp. Holbrook; and Frank Thomas,
Phoenix.
The decoration of Knight Com
mander of the Court of Honor is
sctrictly an honorarium and the Sc
lection is made by the inspector gen
eral or his deputies from those Mas
ters of the Royal Secret, 80 degree
Masons, who have deserved we'll of
the Rite. This rank or decoration
ia not a degree in any sense of the
term but places the recipient in the
eligible list for the honorary degree
of inspector general.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
NJ. J.. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. L. Enyeart

9.45 a. m. Bible School.
100 a. IN. Morning Worship.
$50 p. IN. Epworth League
7:30 j. M, Evening song and
preaching service.
Our pastor gave us two powerful
sermons last Sunday 1t is good to
listen to the Holy Scriptures ex-
pounded by him. The evening serv-
ice dealt with Evil in which the non
Christians oft-repeated remark Let
me alone was compared with John
8: 16.
If you like to sing, come to our
evening service. You are always
welcome at the Church of the
Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

The union Thanksgiving service
will he held at the Methodist church
next Thursday morning at 10. 30
promptly at that hour and close in
plenty of time for all to get home
for Thanksgiving dinner. You will
enjoy your dinner more if YOU first
give thanks in accordance with the
custom of our people and in COM
pliance with the proclamation of our
President and Governor. Rev. En-
yeart, pastor of the Methodist church
will preach the Thanksgiving SER
mon. Other ministers of the city will
take part in the services. Mr. Ais
dorf will have charge of the music
Let us make it time of real
thanksgiving.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
ATTENTION MOOSE

Your presence is requested at the
to be held on Saturday, No
vember 18th. Special business to be
transacted and class for initiation
Meeting starts promptly at y. m.
E. c. GILPIN, Dictator.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
BARGAIN DANCE

After the picture show Saturday
night, November 10, there will be a
BARGAIN DANCE at Maccabee' 5
Hall. The music will be furnished
by Barncords Theater Orchestra.
Tickets SIS cents: Extra Ladies, rs
cents. Let's go!
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
FOR SALE!
With Immediate Possession

Brand new modern cottage, con-
tanning front porch, screened back
porch, large front room, one bed
room, bath, big closet and kitch-
en-. Storage shed in rear Fifty
foot frontage on Cherry Street,
with new sidewalks, including
walk to front steps. This is one
of the best small homes built in
WinsiOw this year. Everything
spick and span. Terms.
THE HALL LUMBER COMPANY
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
THANKSGIVING BAKERY SALE

The Ladies of the Christian
Church will hold a Bakery Sale at
the Coop Store Wedne sday, Nov
ember 23rd
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
$500 REWARD

$500 reward will be paid for the
arrest and conviction of any person
or persons breaking street lamps.
ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER CO.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Secand Avenue.
Sunday, November 20

Sunday, November 20
1000 a. m, Sunday School,
1880 D. H., Evening PRAYER and
Sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
all our SERVES.
REV. II. H. GILLIES. Vicar.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

days of long ago. The gamut of our
life is thus expressed in the music
of our own land by the Cameron
Male Quartet with d sympathy and
fine understanding of the spirit Of
their audiences.
A glance at the qualifications of
this company will suffice:
The virility and manly courage
SO characteristic of those who wore
the blue and the khaki in the Amer-
can fighting forces.
The enthusiasm and bubbling spirit
that have won many a game on the
college gridiron and athletic fields
The artistry and understanding of
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

Attorney Faust who has been in
Los Angeles for some time has re-
turned to WinGlow
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
G. H. CARTER, iowa man.,
NAMED PUBLIC printer

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Presi-
dent Harding has appointed George
H. Carter Of Iowa. to the position of.
Public printer. succeeding Cornelius
Ford of New Jersey, who has held
that position for eight years. The ap-
pointee has been clerk of congress
sional committee for 10 years. He
learned to set type when a boy and in
1898 took up newspaper work in the
middle west. He came to Washington
in 1907 and was admitted to the bar.
It is stated that he holds an honorary
membership in one Of the printing
trades unions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
RAILROADS.&C.
i: TO final TEST
So Declares Daniel willard,
Railroad President; Next Step
to Be Public OWNERSHIP ,.

NEW YORK, April 14.-In a speech
in this city Daniel Willard, president
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, de-
clared that private ownership and
operation of the railroads is still on
trial in this country"
With the statement went the warn
ing that. while public opinion is now
for such ownership and operation,
public opinion changes quickly"
Il have no doubt he said, that
it would change and react against pri-
vate ownership if the public felt that
upon the whole it would get more sat-
isfactory service in some other way.
"As I vnew the matter, private own
"ership and operation of the railroads
is still on trial in this country, but it
has everything in it's favor and ought
to win, and believe it will win. if the
managers, measured by the service
which they give the public. deserve to
win."' -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

it was certainly amusing to see them
trying to get cover behind piece Of
sage brush about a. thick as mans
thumb. We left and went on to Ana
conda and needless to say there was
nothing carried by the local press.
These incidents are all known to
the authorities and to the public, but
nothing is ever done about them. We
have never emphasized these incidents
in detail, nor the dozens Of minor plots
because few people will believe them.
I do not like to write about myself.
I merely mention my personal connec-
ton with these matters in order to
give you an insight into the local sit
uation."
The Gist of Espionage.
Such is the gist of industrial espion-
age-the heart Of so much labor
trouble and the inspiration of so many
horrors-a thing at first approached
by us incredulously but finally ac-
cepted as irrefutable Anaconda con-
firms Calumet. West Virginia sub
Stimulates Colorado. The street cars of
Denver are parenthesis in the story
of the Steel strike. Espionage is some
thing which we must accept, SUBJ
:stitute for industrial relations, cover
| ing the whole field of American in
dustry excepting only those few cases
| wherein real industrial relations do
exist.
The present purpose has not been to
| probe individual outrages. So intri-
| cate are the ways of labor spies that
no authority short of congress can
ever reach the exhaustive and anthem
| tic evidence necessary to place the
| blame accurately and specifically.
An Impartial Description.
The present purpose has been
merely to present an impartial de-
'scription of the practice, told in the
| language of its own men. We find that
it puts both employer and employe at
the mercy Of a power which is, at best,
INSCRIPTIONS; that it. lays labor open
to corruption, misleads capital into
folly, injustice and, often, actual
crime; that it creates, wherever it ap-
pears, a turmoil of unrest and rage;
and that it is at the very heart OF
labor violence.
Industrial spies, many of whom
would commit murder for two dol
lars" are undeniably the seeing eyes
of more than one honorable American
employer. The system (which could
not exist in England is undeniably a
characteristic Of American industry
and a factor in our industrial prob
lens. It is about as difficult to become
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
CENSUS RETURNS SHOW
Z: DECLINE IN ILl|TERACY

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Illiter-
acy in this country is on the decline,
according to census bureau returns
from the first three states in which
1920 enumeration has been worked.
In Alabama, where the percentage
was 22.9 of the population over 10
years of age in 1910, the 1920 per-
centage was 1871. In Arkansas the
percentage dropped from 1875 to 9.4,
and in Delaware from 81 to So.
Illiterate persons under the census
bureau tabulation include all those
unable to write.
In those states the percentage of
illiteracy in the rural districts was
greater than in the cities. In Della
ware 17.s per cent of foreign born
white persons were found illiterate,
and only per cent whites of native
parentage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
SINGLE TAKERS
TO Make FIGHT
Issue Call for National Meeting
at Washington in May to
Press Tax on Land. !:

WASHINGTON, April 14.-A ma
tlonal conference of single takers will
be held in this city on May 10 and II
to discuss and take action on various
matters pertaining to that movement
The call says:
"The pseudo-prosperity of the war
period is being followed by a real de-
preston. Wages and profits of unpriv-
iliged business are being forced down
while ground rents and monopoly
prices remain high. Legislators are
making matters worse by putting
M ore taxes on industry and ignoring
the need of higher taxation of land
values. The situation is naturally
breeding discomfort which, unless in
diligently directed, must bring about
DISASTER
The land question is of interest to
labor, as is shown by the reconstruct
ton program Of the A. F. of L., in
which it is declared that "the private
ownership of large tracts of disable
land is not conducive to the best inter-
ests Of a, democratic people. Legisla-
ton should be enacted placing a grad
uated tax upon all disable lands above
the acreage which is cultivated by the
owner.
This should include provisions
through which the tenant farmer or
others may purchase land upon the
lowest rate of interest and most ia
vorable terms consistent with safety.
and SO safeguarded by governmental
supervision and regulation as to give
the fullest and freest opportunity for
the development of land-owning agri-
culturists.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

gunner and the local department Of
justice and the city and county au-
thorities.
I'm the last months. of the 1917
strike I was compelled to make sew
era1 trips to Great Falls where the
Anaconda Mining company's smelter
is located. On one occasion we stopped
over night in Helena-which is about
half Wayne were travelling by ma
chine-and that night carload Of
gunner waited all night about two
miles from Basin-a little town about
rs miles from Butte-and stopped
every machine that passed. They
might not have been waiting for us
but that was our information.
Attacked From Ambush.
ION another occasion in Great Falls
was returning from a. meeting of the
boiler makers where had been urg-
ing sympathetic strike. Contrary to
my usual custom I was returning to
the hotel alone and while was pass
ing a rather dark alley three men
sprang out at NEIL had a .32 Colts
in my coat pocket 7with my hand on
it-and shot twice. Two of the men
dropped and the third man ran. I
ran down the same alley and they
came out of and went to my hotel
by the quickest route. I expected to
see headlines about the affair the next
morning, but there was not a word.
Instead there were headlines announc-
ing that W. F. Dunn had disappeared
and it was believed: he had been taken
off train between Great Falls and
Helena. I Immediately left for Butte
and was met at Helena by one of my
"bodyguards'' who gave me an en-
velope which had been sent to our
headquarters and which contained one
of the 'Vigilante' notices written with
red chalk. This notice gave me until
| Aug. IL to: live.
Gunner Started Shooting
another time when a party of us
was going to Anaconda-26 miles
thereon a lonely stretch of road
where there are no houses for six or
seven miles, an automobile load of
gunner pulled up behind us and be-
gan shooting when about rs yards
| away. I was in the back seat of our
machine with another electrician, who
| is a. remarkable shot. We had, in ad-
dition to revolvers, a high powered
rifle apiece. The gunner had only
revolvers and we promptly shot their
engine to pieces. Then we pulled out
Of range and shot off their tires. We
did not try to hit any Of them but
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
BUILDING UNIONS WANT
VOICE IN SCALE MAKING

Continued from Pdge 1.
ers on the ranges who have their fam
lilies in Europe, all their surplus over
their board bill goes back home.
Prospects are Gloomy.
Unless this trouble in the building
industry is soon settled there is little
likelihood of any. building in Duluth
this season. Union labor will not sur
render, It will not be cowed. It is
fighting for a sacred principle, that
of democracy in industry.
No union has said that it will not
accept a reduction in wages. but it
proposes to have a say, not all the
say. but an equal say with employers,
as to what that reduction will be. That
is the whole question in a nutshell.
The issue is not reduction in wages
but the right of cole ctive bargaining.
There is no other.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
BISHOP RESIGNS As Chief
STATE BOILER INSPECTOR

James H. Bishop of Duluth, chief
state boiler inspector, and well known
in labor circles, resigned last Satur-
day and on Monday morning was
working at his old job as chief en-
gineer of the naval ship, Essex.
=, The legislature failed to enact q law
making the position attractive to Mr..
Bishop by increasing the salary of the
office, so. he decided to- return to his
old ship The boiler inspectionship de-
partment is to come under the head
of the industrial commission and the
name OF the chief in charge Of the Aboi-
Ter inspection division will be an
nounced later.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

Coming next week at the Orpheum.
commencing Sunday afternoon will be
the years greatest attraction in which
Mr.. Leo Singer presents the famous
Singers Midgets. consisting of 80 tiny
men and women, which is a worlds
exposition by small people on a large
scale.
The act contains 20 prancing ponies,
three midget elephants and Is hunt
ing dogs. There are three carloads
of scenery and electrical effects.
Conspicuous in the long and i'm
pressive table Of bookings for the
192021 season Of Orpheum Circuit
vaudeville, is the name Of. Singers
Midgets. the internationally known
troupe Of thumb-nail thespians whose
tour through Orpheumland, but re-
Gently begun, is scheduled to occupy
two years. So far they have unfail-
ingly left new box office records in
their wake.
Carrying AZ persons, elephants,
ponies, dogs, etc., in a. special five-car
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
FEDERAL Law SPURNED
BY: RAILROAD MANAGER

BIRMINGHAM Ala, April H.
business Processes, is shown in it's true
colors in the case of the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham & Atlantic railroad, whose
employees are now on strike against a
wage reduction. in defiance of the
Cummins-Esch law. This law was en-
acted last year on the urgent request
of big business and it's retainers, who
insisted that machinery be. created
that would make railroad strikes i'm
probable.
The first to break this law is the
railroads, and the retainers of big
business are silent. The most glazing
defiance of law is shown by the man.
agement of the A., B. & A. The road
reduced wages without comforting with
employees Or referring the matter to
the railway labor board. The board
ordered that the law be complied
with. The president of the road was
then appointed receiver of the road
by Federal Judge Sibley, and the cut
was made effective, regardless Of the
Cummins-Esch law.
Val Fitzpatrick, representing the
striking employees, says that the ap-
plication for a receiver was made by
the Birmingham Trust and Savings
company, which held a note: against
the railroad. but the note was not due
at the time. The unionist states that
President Bugg of the railroad testi-
fled that he induced the bank to start
proceedings, an that he then re-
signed to qualify for tn coffee Of re-
ceiver, to which Judge Sibley ap-
pointed him. The receiver then ig-
nored the Cummins-Esc law and ar
bitrarily cut wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

train, and presenting a spectacle that
is at once a circus, an extravaganza, a
musical comedy, a Wild West show. a
vocal and instrumental concert, an
athletic exhibition and fashion pa
rade, the act is perhaps the most
unique and pretentious Offering in
vaudeville today.
The 10 settings are by Joseph Ur-
ban, Americas foremost scenic artist,
long identified with the pictorial opu-
lence Of Ziegfeld's "Follies'' and
"Frolics.'' Ned Wayburn, recognized
as the theater's leading director of
musical shows, is responsible for the
staging of the production.
Besides this mammoth headliner
other features will be Hugh Herbert
and Company; Healy and Cross in lat
est songs; Cakes and Delour in a cy-
clonic dance offering; Sydney Grant
the musical comedy favorite in songs
and stories, and other standard Or
pheum acts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
PERFECTLY INNOCENT.

His girl: Il suppose you picked up a
little French patter?"
Returned doughboy Earnestly:
''You know I wouldn't do anything
like that, Tessie, with you and me
engaged all the time!'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
ADJUST WAGE RATES.

OGLESBY. ILL.,, April 14.-Con-
tractors have accepted rate Of 67h
cents an hour for hod carriers and
laborers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
MCFADDEN BILL MAY
DOUBLE NINE OUTPUT

Special to The Chief;ain:
Cripple Creek, Colo. May s.-The
doubling OF the output from the mines
of the Cripple Creek District within
six months. is predicted by the min
ing fraternity here provided the Nc
Fadden gold bonus bill, now before
congress, becomes n law. Considering
the Increased activity which has made
itself felt in local mining operations
recently with the cost OF mining stun
excessively high. there is little doubt
but what a direct aid such as the gold
bonus bill, would act as . wonderful
stimulant.
A new vein has been opened on tho
fourth level OF the Index mine, which
gives promise of sensational values
with further development. The YEN,
which is FIVE feet in width, has been
opened for distance of twenty feet
and nvc cars shipped from It have run
from one half to two ounces In gold
to the ton. This find was made by
lessons on this level Another set ot
lessons on the same level and about
$50 feet south, have uncovered what is
though to be continuation of tho
same vein. Both sets of lessons arc
prosecuting their work with vigor and
il Is expected that orc OF unusual rich-
ness will Yoward their efforts.
Ore taken from the Howard shaft oi
tthc Mary Mckinney is steadily IN
creased in value. Orc from this shaft
ran SIS to the ton in gold the first oi
tho year. Recent shipments showed :
substantial increase in value. the last
car shipped being settled for Mt '2i tc
tho ton Tho shaft Is now down 81
feet ard according to indications an
Increase in depth will find ore OF vastly
| Increased value.
| a lessor on the International claim
belonging to the Rittenhouse group o'
claims. has uncovered a rich vein neal
the surface. a trial car will go Tor
ward within the next few days.
| The Rittonhouse. which recently re-
sumed operations. has machine driUi
lat work cutting an orc shoot whict
was found recently while prospectus
with hand drills. Prospects on the
Rittenhouse are said TO be exception
ally good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY TO
AELD AT CANON CITY
Special to The chtettain.

Special to The ChieftAin.
Canon City, Colo, May 2s.-Under the
auspices and management of Wray-
McKinstry Post of the American Le-
gion. Memorial Day services in Canon
City win be. the most elaborate and
impressive ever held here.
Tho official program will begin at
8 O'Clock Monday morning, May 80.
when committees of tho Legion will
visit Greenwood and Lakeside ceme-
teries to decorate with flowers and
patriotic emhlems the graves of the
Union, Confederate, Spanish American
and World War veterans buried there.
At $50 o'clock the marching column
Will assemble in three divisions and
move at Q o'clock thru Main street to
the State park in front of the peni-
tentiary where the program of the day
will be held.
In the marching column under the
command of P. NJ. Mosier. marshal of
tho day, will b, tho high school band,
high school cadets, children OF tho
public schools, students of Mt. st.
Scholastica's academy, county officials,
mayors and city officials of Canon City,
South Canon and East Canon; Elks,
Woodmen, and other fraternal ord
ers; Grand Army Drum corps, Ladies
of the G. A. r., Womens Relief corps,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Sons of Veterans, soldiers of the
World War, Spanish American vet
Grams, Greenwood Post G. A r., and
Confederate veterans.
At the State Park the program con-
Quoted by B. c. Gresham, post COM
mander Of the American legion, will
include, America sung by the audi
ence; invocation by Rev. +. G. Arnold.
Taps" by w. B. Anderson, bugler:
song The Star Spangled Banner";
'Lincoln's Gettysburg Address" by
Clement Wood; address, 1.-The Ideals
and Aspirations of the Legion, Judge
l. w. 1bbotson. song. las the Flag
Goes By, Academy girls; Address.
Frank A Moore; music by the band.
The blowing of whistles and ringing
of bells for five minutes at noon while
audience stands with uncovered heads
will conclude the services of the day.