davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
LosING INTEREST.

hammock, heavy laden, swung
slowly and gently in the spring moon,
light, sadie's smooth blond head
only slightly retouehed-nestled snugly
on Bills shoulder, while her smooth
cheek rubbed smudge Of rice powder
into his right lapel, Bills good right
arm was clamped into what the sport
ing editor would analyze as "shedy
hold and wrist lock- and he was talk.
ing in the best tones of his voice.
They were the same tones the old time
"con'' men used to use as they
wrapped $40 bill with a piece Of soap
for sale to the unsuspecting public.
Darling said Bill, and the honey
dripped from the short syllables, "when
I am with you, I feel that I have a
ehattel mortgage ON happiness,
Sadie looked down at her undecor.
ated left hand and reflected that Il
solitaire on the third finger would
shine beautifully in the moonlight,
Slowly she lifted her long lashes, care
fully darkened with mascara and
looked Bill full in the eye. "Why
don't you fereclose, Billf" she muir.
INJURED.
"I'm afraid I'd lose Interest," an.
swered Bill and thereafter the ham
mock swung untenanted in the spring
breeze.
If there were more people in the
United States who were, afraid they
would lose interest, this country and
its inhabitants would be far more pros
porous, Too many are letting their
dollars run around loose and uninvested.
They are losing interest not only in
money but in their future, their safety
and their independence,
, Interest, either financial OF mental,
can come only through careful and wise
investment and grows with each invest
mont. The accumulation Of compe-
<tence and financial independence is de-
pendent on. interest. You can acquire
that interest both financial and mental
through investment in government say
ings securities. Buy treasury savings
stamps and treasury savings certificates
and you need never be afraid you III
lose interest. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
UNION LABOR MUST LEAD.

There can be no question but that te
organized labor Of America falls TIL
mission Of leading in the great move
mont Of guarding the human and civil
rights Of all workers-the right to or
ganize, to cease work, to dispose o.
patronage, to bargain collectively with
employers, to speak freely, to peace
ably assemble, and to petition the gov
eminent for redress of grievances.
There are no other means than or.
ganized labor by which labor may
make known its needs, its aims q,
it's purposes. Without this voice tt
speak for it, it is beyond the powe,
Of man to conceive what the present
condition of labor would be, or what
the condition Of the country would be
were the plans Of the general run OF
labor haters put into practice.
This thought in the minds Of stout
hearted and far,seeing men and women
Of the labor movement moves them to
greater activity in their endeever to
impress the truth upon the people,
This thought, on tho other hand
inspires the weak to look with hope
to this labor movement to stay 'the
hand of the strong, which they fee
will Cypress them unless a force from
their own ranks rises up in their de.
Tense.
This fear Of oppression is historically
sound. The strong have always crushed
the weak. The strong instituted serf.
dom, they established slavery, they i'm.
posed long hours Of labor, they paid
low wages, they: founded the e'pluek.
me" company stores, they exploited the
labor Of children, they robbed the wo,
men workers in the factories, they have
done everything that could be done to
Cypress the weak,
Organized labor has come to their
rescue and has remained on guard ia
the life-saving station. It has ,pon.
sored nearly every law ON the statute
books of nearly every state to pretect
the weak against being preyed upon
by the strong.
Organized labor is true to it's histor-
zeal mission. The men and women of
labor know that the safety of the toll,
ers for today, and their hopes Of lib.
erty for the future, arc eentered in the
organized labor movement of our coun-
try. It's highest expectations can b.
realized and its great trust can be dis,
charged through the cooperation Of all
the workers.
The logic Of the industrial situation
should impel every trade unionist, every
representative of organized effort ot
the workers, to use all tho powers with
which nature has gifted him or her to
unite the forces Of labor in solid
phalanx, not only to repel attacks ,di
rected against the labor movement, but
to march steadily forward to the at
tainment Of the rights to which tbs
workers are entitled.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

30 conferred on humanity, particularly
in Europe at this time, is to aid the
struggling people Of that continent a
home by providing tho means to en-
able them to recover from the effects
Of the war by giving life to their in
dustries, -: ..g
The political side Of the question
should alae command the interest Of
those who believe in republican gov
ernment. There il no doubt that de-
creasing the population Of European
countries by immigration of their work
ing people, and consequently reducing
in like degree, the forces Of democracy,
the monarehist system will be rejuve'
mated, and in some countries possibly
returned to power. Europe needs every
one Of her sons and daughters who love
freedom to stand guard at home over
the liberty won for them in the war.
Immigration apparently offers an
easy road Of escape from the economic
and political difficulties arising. out Of
the war, but in reality it only aggra-
Yates the troubles from which tho world
now suffers.
No problem of life was ever solved
by running away from it, and those
well-meaning persons who sentimentally
favor unrestricted immigration are not
safe leaders, even for the immigrants,
for they are leaving a land that needs
them to enter q country choked with
unemployed workers. Their coming
here viii servo only to increase the
measure Of the worlds misery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

Trying to court back prosperity with
advertising is putting some lurid claims
of newspapers to rather severe, test.
They may discover; q little late, that
it il wiser to stick to propaganda. n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

Il Keep one eye on German nlanufae,
turera, r. warns Charley Sohwab, on his
return FROM Europe. While about il,
it might not be anaiss to keep the other
on the home crowd. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

The government, declares the New
York Herald, gets "skinned'' every
time it gets into a business deal. The
reason is that the government persists
in doing business with skinners.'' II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

We don't want to strike, but we will
not give up the right to strike,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16

The lack Of coal Is proving n nen-
ace to Industrial Europe. 5gy !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-16
ONLY HxFLoITDRa lnNEFIT.

Immigration creates grave industrial
problems for the American people, and,
if continued, will most likely, produce
serious financial disturbance every
where by withdrawing the labor power
from Europe, one of its chief resources
for the reconstruction Of its Industrial
and agrarian activities, and eonse-
quently one of its principal means Of
paying off its war debts.
These figures Of the influx to this
country of the foreign born have been
supplied by the bureau Of immigration
of the United States department Of
labor:
From June 50. 1899, to 1919,
the total immigration from
all countries was ........ Id, 1861 .4S3
From English speak
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
AuatraIIa settIInu War n.hi.-

While Americas war debt and the
redemption OF the loans TO the Allies
are occupying attention here, little
attention is given by the United states
populoce 10 the methods being used
By the other powers to return TO some
degree OF financial normally. This
is especially true as regards the strug-
Gle England Is making to refund the
debts OF her colonies, and especially
OF Australia.
Australia owes the imperial gov
eminent approximately S433,OO0 900
for financing that colony's war activl-
ties. Recently an interesting agree
ment was made by which the Aus
trallan government has arranged to
settle the debt on the basis OF a o
per cent annuity, with interest on the
capital sum payable at rates from 3A
to . per cent.
The margin between the interest
payable and the per cent annuity
will provide a sinking fund which will
redeem the principal debt In less than
81 year.-Utlea 0lOba
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
FIND MASTERPIECE OF ART
what 10 Described az a Perfect Venus
unearthed During Exeavatlno
Operations In Greece.

What is described by psychologists
as the most perfect statue OF Venus
hitherto come to light, has been an.
earthed In the ancient baths ut Cyfene.
where extensive excavations are being
carried on under the direction OF Pro.
lessor Ghislauzoni. The statue, some.
what larger than life size, Is In a per-
feet state OF preservation, the head
and arms untouched by time, and be-
longs to, the Greco Roman period.
bearing strong resemblance 10 the
Venus OF the Capitol. Il win be re-
membered that another magnificent
statue Of Venus, unfortunately head.
less, was discovered a few years ago
at Cyrene and is now one OF the great.
est treasures of the Museo dele Terme
In Rome. When Professor Ghislauzoni
saw the work Of art emerging from the
soil like Venus from the waves he be-
came 80 excited that he shouted to the
Arab workmen TO put up their spades,
lest they might injure the statue IN the
slightest detail, and with eager hands
proceeded TO remove the millennIaI
earth reyerently, as II unwilling god
dess.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

plates, but ] didn't notice." sidney
was obliged to confess.
isn't your machine Hammerhili
touring carp
Eyes" he admitted, 'but I'm sure IL
hasn't been out Of the garage"
Better take look at your plates"
the judge advised. "There must be
some mistake. l take II for granted
you have more sense than to work an
old stall like that IL you're guilty"
SO Sidney went home and looked az
his number. There had been some
mistake, for his number was 1855.
But where could the mistake have
beenf Surely II must have been the
officer that copied It when the traffic
ordinance was Violated
He went to the Office and phoned
his information to the Judge, who
promised to look up the new number
In the records and let him know the
result. Then he sat idly and watched
his assistant manager work, admiring
her from behind a newspaper.
Presently the telephone rang and
Sidney answered.
There's a mistake somewhere. all
right" said the Judge. "You got the
wrong number. No. 1854 is listed as
yours, all right, and 1858 was issued
to Miss Jessie Pearmont. She drives
a Hammerhill, apparently Just like
yours, and she's an old offender. I
find she has paid fines twice already
for speeding. can't understand how
the mistake was made. but III press
the matter further"
Sidney replaced the phone on his
desk and sat silent, staring at his as
slstant general manager with eyes
that shone with mingled unbellef and
admiration. Presently he got up and
walked across TO her desk. She looked
up with inQuiring eyes, but now he
seemed to detect a hidden viyacity
that he had never suspected existed
there.
Miss Pearmont," he said, clearing
his throat. 81 do not wish TO be in-
qulsltive, but, er-er--a--have you
ever been a--have you ever had any
difficulty with the automobile apeed
laws7"
EYES," she answered readily. 'Tva
been arrested twice for going over the
limit. Just can't help It, somehow.
When the restraint OF the office Il
removed feel luxe opening the throt-
tie wide up and letting 'er zip"
Sldney's eyes strayed to her left
hand and he breathed relief. There
was no ring there as yet.
"There seems to have been n mis-
take" he resumed. us II possible you
gave me the wrong license platesf
hesitate to ask, because you never
make mistakes, but"
You're wrong" she interrupted. II
make loads OF mistakes. Mother says
they'll be the death OF me some day.
I'm so painstaking in my work that I
20 to the opposite extreme in my phi
vate life. I'll look the matter up"
Sidney actually staggered as he re-
sumed his seat, and Jessie phoned
her mother about the license.
You're right" she announced.
"You have my number and I have
yours. Has anything happened9"
"Oh no-that is, nothing OF conse.
quence." He again walked to her
desk. Miss Pearmont, will you mar
~ met I've been thinking OF this for
some time, but never got around to
ask you before"
Half an hour later the police court
Judge answered the telephone TO hear
Mr.. Sidney Johnson ask, In a very
happy tone OF voice:
SAY. can I pay Miss Pearmont's
nneT It's worth II. believe me-"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

CLASSICS
l ~
%
/ WAVERLEY E
GlIlllb
4. SIR WALTER SCOTT
, SIR WALTER SCOTT
Combination by
~. 7. sehnIttkInd, Ph. D.

|EUlI ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lastly Of SIR Walter scOtt'a
ere published anonymously.
80 appeared I'm 1914, and not
~ ~ ,-as Il formally ncknOwl-
scott was the author OF
.-srIey Novels. A few Edin-
1-,.nd. were always I'm the
"a ycnr by year the circle OF
M knew was widened. but 60
NJ and thousands OF rapt
4 the author remained "The
Even those who
II knew scott 10 be the author
[.metImes puzzled. He had ON
" dr,Iea which he ala not shIrigj
.rsyed in society more than many
I..ut each year his name was
a. 40 many articles and reviews
seemed Incredible that he could
'ne for anything else.
/ -~nI.nation lay In SCOTS ability
I..ntrate. He knew what he
4 a. say and he spent little time
q for phrases OF polishing his
=. There T. a familiar anecdote
.Itor 10 Edinburgh, dining with
In friends and looking out of n
Il AZ n hand which went back
IN. back and forth, across sheets
Ler. aIt never stops" said his
at IL the same every
The visitor suggested that
perhaps n diligent clerk. emo,
ma friend replied, 81 well know
hand Il is--'tis Walter Scotia.
|ttlmes Scott was 10 rncked by
Nat he could not write. Srhe
of Lammermoor" and 'Tvanhoe1
kdictated while the author was
'hg 90 intensely from cramps that
h sentences he screamed aloud
hy. But when he was begged 10
hnd rest, he answered, shay,
only see that the doors are
e.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

lT us for a few thrilling minutes
transport ourselves to Scotland
In 1745, when its Highland for
Iemed with the caves Of robbers
rs moors resounded with the
hg Of the chleftains as they bat
b restore the exiled house of
to the throne, then occupied by
George IL
x you ready? Then let us join the
young English officer, Ed
Waverley. He is about to visit
yern of the Highland robber,
Bean Lean, little dreaming Of
tze Of adventures into which this
Fill lead him. Waverley is enjoy
urlough at the Scottish Lowland
pn Of the eccentric. garrulous and
y baron Of Bradwardlne. The
seventeen-year-old daughter,
Bradwardine, with a profusion
Of paley gold, and a skin like
Nv other own mountain In white
has fallen in love with Waiver
~, however, finds her tender at
3 too tame for his poetic imagi-
It is his ambition to explore
d regions Of romance, and for
' an opportunity presents itself.
ron's cattle, having been stolen
robber Donald Bean Lean, are
d through the interposition of
on's friend, the powerful High
hieftaln, Fergus MacIvor. The
PMS lieutenant, Evan Dhu Mac
!, invites Waverley to visit Dom
N Leans den. After a journey
tout Lowland glen and brae,
lghland lake and forest, they ar
Pt the cavern, where Waverley
an Interesting night In the pres
Donald Bean Lean and his COM
robbers, who come singly or In
each cutting with his dirk a
nesh from a carcass suspended
cave, brOillng the steak and
II down with draughts OF I'M
whisky. A buxom Highland
e robbers daughter, takes care
romantic den.
next morning Evan Dhu Mac
induces Waverley to visit the
10 mansion Of his master, Fer
AViVor' whose handsome face
PIES a smiling summers day in
no"ever' one can detect signs
may thunder and tighten before
Ills love for his beautiful
rOmpllshed sister, Flora MAG
eQaaled only by his ambition
pne. sammy ~
y entertains waverley at a pic
banquet attended by hun
he clansmen OF MacIyor.
banquet Flora asks Waverley
uer IN her favorite haunt near
ne AS Edward approached the
ue sun, now STOPPING In
M seemed to add more than hu-
''ancy to the full expressive
Oh Flora's eyes. Edward
ne had never, even in his wild
imagined a picture OF such
loneliness"
as OF her charms In this
ne Wilderness" Flora sings
lomna irlhg martial song which
pShles on a small Scottish
,A melody blending harmonious
y souhd Of the waters OF the
N "averley, bewitched by her |
roi proposes to Flora, who |
rejects him.
V a, but not discouraged. |
n = gladly accepts an invitation
iew - Fergus MacIvor's mansion |
N bo says, While attending a
ln n S Ss1 an injury which
|yerv {, oeu Tor some time. On
to Lea. : both astOnished and |
|mep, I'm mat the colonel OF
b aabsao S reduced him to the |
arrr Scnce without leave" His
Aer wbo "'eS by a letter from
has los, through a political
OSI a high position IN the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Make the Sun Work.

Sea water win be pumped by cleo
trichy and evaporated by the sun at
new plant that is expected to Supply
New Zealand with almost its entife -
Qulrements Of salt.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Kitchen God a spy.

The Chinese have a kitchen goo
which is supposed to go to the Chinese
heaven at the beginning of each year
to report upon the private life OF the
families under his care.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

.
in quest of the stolen goods. Upon
the arrival of the officers they were
astonished to find not only number
Of the missing articles, but also a
miniature distillery in full operation.
This they confscated. Mrs. Soblo-
witch and her two sons were taken
into custody by Sheriff Johnson and
his deputy and We're brought to Long
Prairie Saturday afternoon. Yes
terday morning they were arraigned
for preliminary hearing, at which
time Mrs. Sobloyitch pied guilty to
the charge of manufacturing liquor,
insisting that she alone was guilty
Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

Glencoe Enterprise: Living uncon-
scious for over two years with a
dislocated jaw is the experience pass
led through by Fred Klaus, son of
Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Klaus of this
city.
D Sustaining severe blow on the
jaw while playing in a basket ball
game, Mr.. Klaus did not regard
himself as seriously injured. His jaw,
nevertheless, has since hurt him
slightly whenever he ate his meals
and had become more and more
painful of late. In fact, he has new
err been able to open wide his mouth
since he sustained the injury, but he
thought this trouble would naturally
correct itself.
Klaus who is employed by the
Northern States Power Co., with
headquarters at Hutchinson, came
down to Glencoe last Monday to per-
form some work for the company
here. He went to his parental home
for dinner, and while eating his meal
his jaw. panied him more than usual
He consulted DIR. w. R.. Schmidt
who, upon making an examination,
discovered the mans jaw to be- dis
located. Klaus was placed under an
anaesthetic and the fracture reduced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
!. sobota Hardware

The Frank J. Sobota Hardware
store was broken into last Thursday
store was brokn into last Thursday
evening and after a careful survey of
the surroundings, q number of re-
yolvers, automatic guns and several
rounds Of ammunition were plainly
among the missing articls. A cap
found near the rear window gave
vent to clue which led to the ar
rest of Joe Soblovitch, a young man
residing at the home of his mother
In the eastern part of town. Sheriff
Anton Johnson and Deputy Burns
made the arrest and with search
warrant went to the, Soblevitch home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
IMPORTANT WORK

While commissioner Ivan Bowen OF
the state railroad and warehouse de-
partment named by Congressman Sid
ney Anderson as the head Of a com
mittee to investigate transportation
as it relates to coal costs does not
expect any immediate results in the
matter of price reduction, he and the
committee are piling up some valu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

able information that will go far
toward solving the fuel problem lat
er on. Mr.. Bowen has called on the,
governors of number of states for
aid and the responses have been very
gratifying Congressman Ander-
sons big task is the securing Of in-
and coal is one of the problems to
formation bearing on living costs
and coal is one Of the problems to be
investigated. Mr.. Bowen is the
junior member of the state railroad
commission. He is probing the
transportation feature of the coal
problem to its fullest. He promises
some startling revelations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRIX; AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
Humboldt County.
In the Matter of the estate of Lena
Lorentz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been, on Tuesday,
January 4, 1921, duly appointed and
qualified by the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Humboldt. as
executrix of the estate of Lena Lo-
rentz, late of said county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
staid estate are required to file the
same. with the proper vouchers and
statutory affidavits attached, with the
clerk of the Court, within three
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Dated. January S, 1921.
Said first publication is January 6
1921. THERESA LORENTZ,
Executrix of said Estate.
Last publication February 8. 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
EUREKA NINE STOCK
DOOMED LAST WEEK

The market for Eurega stocks was
rather sensational during the present
week.
Eureka-Croesus, on squeeze" OF
large short interest in New York
and Boston. jumped in the San Fran
cisco market to one dollar, and in
New York reached a dollar and twen-
ty cents. the highest price in a long
time.
1t is rumored that several Eastern
brokerage houses have been badly
hurt in this upward move, and several
failures have been announced.
Eureka-Holly advanced to the two
dollar mark on Tuesday. the highest
price this stock has ever reached.
1t is stated there is also a large short
interest in Holly. which is likely to be
in serious difficulty before long,
Bullwhacker has been steady with
prices ranging up to sixty-seven cents
This stock is popular in San Fran
cisco and is being steadily accumula-
ted by local traders in that city.
This has been great week for
stocks of the Eureka district.-Eure-
ka Sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
THE BABY WHO
KICKED STATS OUT OF BEDi

Fred Brown was showing stran.
ger from San Francisco around the
city in his high-powered car. and
when pointing out the Mizpah hotel
building. Fred said:
That's our big hotel, and Cal
Brougher built the whole thing in
six months"
That's nothing" said the stranger
from San Francisco. I'VE built big
ger one in three months
Then Fred drove him past the State
Bank building.
The stranger said: whats that?'
II don't know" said Fred. THAT
wasn't here day before yesterday"
-Tonopah Bonanza.