davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
LABOR TEMPLE CARNIVAL
IN DULUTH NEXT WEEK

After carefully searching the amuse-
ment world for the best shows to
bring to Duluth for the purpose of
entertaining. devotees Of the outdoor
attractions, the Duluth Labor Temple
association finally selected the C. A.
Workman World Best Shows.
Throughout the t.. show world
Wortham is recognized as the amuse-
.ment king. He is in his field what
the. Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Combined Shows are in the cir
GUS world. Ten years ago Mr..
Workman started. out, from. -Danville,
FIJI, With one baggage car. Today
he directs the operation of his four
amusement organizations, owns hun
dreds. of cars, both sleepers and flats,
and has amassed more show property
than any other man now in the busi-
ness Mr.. Wortham bases his sue
cess on strict adherence to the Golden
Rule, DO unto others as you would
havSs them do to YOU"
BY hard work, honesty and integ-
rity, he built up a reputation second
to none in the show world. It is
fair and square dealings, clean and
meritorious attractions. that always
assure him a welcome in any city
in which he exhibits.
The show that comes to this city
is Mr.. Wortham's especial pride and
one of the largest ones he owns. It
consists of a special train of forty
cars 500 people. 81 attractions, eight
riding devices, many rare and VAL
liable animals. and has a salable
value of $250,OO0. A. good-sized for
tune was spent in winter quarters,
building and painting this show for
the spring. 1t is without doubt the
finest and most attractive amusement
organization of its kind on the road
today, veritable Coney Island in it.
self.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
UNTERMYER TO ASK
DAUGHERTY FOR AID

NEW YORK. une 9.-samuel I'M
termyer, counsel of the legislative
committee investigating the. building
trust, announced at today's hearing
that he would write Attorney General
Daugherty. to ask if his department
could not spare men and money to
prosecute violators of the antitrust
laws.
Mr.. Untermyer declared the COM
mittee had received no cooperation,
although it had turned over to the
department early last winter evidence
against more than 20 illegal nation
wide combinations of manufacturers
and dealers in the building trades.
He added that he was not CRITICS.
ing the present federal authorities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
LABOR. WORLDS
STANDISSH0WN.
EC0RRECT |
UNIONS DEMANDS CLEARLY
| SET FORTH IN Statement
History Of Controversy and
Wage Schedule Demanded
Set Forth.

The printers ask. $40 for day work
and $48 for night, week of A hours,
with time and one-half for all over
time. AS to the apprenticeship law
it is quite clear. For every three
journeymen employed the shop is en-
titled to: one apprentice. Nowhere
does it say that apprentices must be
employed. The SIS per week clause
was inserted because the mines are
offering young men such large in
.ducements in the way of wages that
we were forced to offer that in order
to get any at all. Columbus day is
recommended by the l.. T. u. as a
holiday, and it was so granted by the
employers last year. But never have
the printers asked for full pay on any
holiday. They asked for time and
oneh half for work performed on those
days and nothing if they did not work.
Right to Hire and Fire.
The right of the employer to hire
and fire employees. was settled by the
and has been recognized as one of
the best and most, satisfactory laws
alike for for both employer and en-
ploye ever enacted. Any employer
can take out a. card, pay his, dues.
and work as a journeymanr or hold
the position of foreman in his own
shop. On all of these points, OF law
Mr.. Atkinson is fully: informed, but
to bolster, ~ups%his losing. cause he
chooses to misrepre sent them to the
public. AS to being compelled, to pay
the no-good Blacksmith printer the
same wages paid the competent
worker, he kept the only dub" he
had in his shop simply because he
was weak enough to listen to the
bribe of more pay, future reward''
and for such was willing to become
a rat"
Mr.. Atkinson will have to 20
deeper to explain his reason for his
revolutionary action. He will have
to admit his leaning inclination
toward the United States Steel COM
pany, as was shown by his defense
of that concern in his TRADE against
the 1nterchurch report some months
ago. And deep down in his heart
he knows the printers are farther
today from being licked than at any
time since the employers tried to re-
pudiate their contract, entered into
in good faith more than two years
ago with the I. T. U.
Printers also agreed to work seven
hours and 20 minutes each day in
place of four hours Saturday, to, suit
convenience of employer; to open
scale at expiration. Of six months If
employers so desire.
Before the Daily News was estab-
lished and when Atkinson issued the
Weekly Mesaba Ore the printers
worked a nine-hour day for four days
during the week, in order to have
a. half holiday on Saturday. Mr.. At
kinson's claim that he gave them 8
half holiday is pure bunk. They SIM
ply crowded that much time off into
other days of the week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
ANT|-Ukl0N|STS SHIFT
FIGHT ON ''0PEN SHOP

NEW YORK, June 9.-The ma
tional association Of manufacturers
has concluded that its "open shop"
pretense is too transparent and rec
ommendation is made that company
unions be installed. This serves the
same purpose as an anti-union shop
and has the advantage Of such popu-
lar terms as industrial representa-
tion." D.. .z,.a
Business men were urged to take
the offensive" and resist "the attempt
OF labor leaders to dominate industry.
"A defensive battle is losing bat
tle," these business men declare.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
EMPLOYERS IN GERMANY !.
DEAL WITH UNION LABOR

BERLIN, Germany, June s-At
the annual convention. of the Feder-
alton of Emp ployers' associations, held
in this city, it was reported that last
year $4,000 collective agreements
We're concluded with wage. earners.
The theory Of collective bargaining
is generally accepted by the en-
ployers. On Jan. last the fedora
ton included 1,591 employers asso-
Citations, with more than 100, 900 5es.
Adjustments. employing {, 900, 900
workers. Its membership more than
doubled last year. 60.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
CONNECTICUT cav MAKERS
DUCK CAN'T-STRIKE VOTE

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 9.-Pro-
tess1onal patriots in the state legis-
lature had a bad case of cold feet
when they discovered that they could
not jam .'can't-strike" law, through
without a>record vote. These patriots
nave been talking about their. love
Tor the people and the great benefits
that would follow this legislation. But
when they were faced with going on
record il they voted for the bill they
referred It to 9 committee. s..s,; i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
LABOR WORLD is IN ERROR, SAYS ATKINSON
CHARGEs>QF RANGE /! !! EDITOR
NOT GROUNDED ON.. FACTS

Claude, NJ Atkinson, editor of the
Hibbing Daily News, in his issue of
June 4, charges The Labor: World
with an attempt to- misrepresent
and becloud the issue between the
striking printers on the range and
their employers. In SO doing, Mr..
Atkinson himself seriously misrep-
resents the facts as they exist and
let's his Imagination soar to dizzy
heights. =.
We are herewith Publishing Mr..
Atkinson's editorial and also the
demands of tho range printers is
sued In April. This is the latest
wage demand issued and was re.
vised from the one in. January,
after two or more, conferences had
been held with the employers and
the printers had agreed to certain
concessions. Conditions in the
printers document are now in
force in eleven of the eighteen
shops that are working OH the
range.
A comparison of the printers
actual demands with Mr.. Atkin-
sons editorial show plainly where
the range editor is in error.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
RENEW CONTRACT.

!. CHICAGO, June 9.--The Restau-
rant Owners association of South
Chicago has renewed last years
agreement with organized mattresses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11
MR. MERCHANT

II AS it occurred to you that this paper soe.
into the homes Of the best paid working
men in Duluth and surrounding territory
1t is carefully perused by every adult mem
Der of the household. There is no better ad
vertising medium anywhere.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11

HlSN* your paper. It publishes matter
/ pertaining to your life and welfare. II s
wants and needs your support It cannot
exist without it. Your cause would be weak
indeed without labor paper to champion It.
Become reader and a subscriber.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-11

(Continued on page q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Will Caskey, son Roy and Ar
vid Almon returned home last Mon
day evening from the trip to the diff
ferent part of the mountains.
Miss Mabel Mauser spent a few
days with Marguerite Jarret the fore
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arwin Eiker and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Costic arrived home
last Tuesday morning from the trip
that they have taken through the
mountains.
A large crowd attended the picture
show given at the Waterman hall on
last Saturday night.
Mr.. William Meecham is employed
at the Farmers Elevator in place of
Henry Junge.
Messrs. Arthur and Andrew Singley
from Sedgwick, formerly of this place
visited at the Hershey home the fore
part of last week.
Miss Tillie Mauser, who has been
working in Venango, returned to her
home Sunday to spend a few weeks
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren, Mrs.
VIM. Mack and daughter Zilpha, left
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

Nebr. the fore part of the week, re-
turning home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvis Claypool and
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hotehkiss Sunday.
The Sedgwick South Side Boys
played baseball with the Farmers
Union near Ovid last Sunday. The
score was to 10 in favor of the South
Side Boys.
Rev. Bennington preached at the
school house Sunday evening. A large
crowd was in attendance.
Mesdames Claypool, Wegman, Pam
pei and Cleary were initiated in the
Rebekah lodge last Friday evening.
Miss Pauline Froid took teachers
examinations in Julesburg Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Alexander August 81. Mrs. kenney
and Mrs. Alexander are the hostesSes
The ladies are invited.
A number from the south side at
tended lodge Friday evening at Sedg-
wick.
Mrs. Dave Lownsberry from near
fiolyoke attended ladies' aid Wednes-
day.
Rev. Bennington and Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Miller visited at the Fred John
son home Sunday
The South Side Boys will play base.
ball with Ovid at Sedgwick on next
Sunday. August 28th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

the fore part of last week for a trip
via automobile to Kansas and Mis-
souri, and home via Oklahoma.
Mr.. Saddler and Mrs. Rhorbacher
were business transactors in Brule on
Thursday and left Mrs. Bush in cars
Of the creamery.
Chase and La Grange received 4 car
load of cattle from Omaha Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Root and fami-
ly returned to their home here after
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Steward, living south Of
Brule.
A large crowd attended the dance At
the Waterman hall last Saturday eve
ming. The music was furnished by
the Gates Orchestra.
Miss Emma Shultz is reported on
the sick list at this writing.
Mrs. La Oranges mother left last
Thursday for her home at Davenport,
Iowa.
Virgil Waterman had his car stol-
en- while at Julesburg last Saturday
evening, but it was found down south
east of Ogallala.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Dillehay. Mr.
and Mrs. Ekwall and Mr.. and Mrs
George Wegman spent Sunday at the
Gust Johnson home.
The social given by the Prairie
View Ladies' Aid last Thursday even
ing at the Fred Johnson home was
largely attended. Some came from
near Haxtun, Hoiyoke and Sedgwick
A good program was rendered and q
social good time was enjoyed by all
present. The social netted the ladies
aid $ll.45.
Miss Alice McKinstry spent the
weekend visiting with Miss Gladys
Davis.
Quite a number of the Sedgwick la
dies attended aid at the home of Mrs
Len Davis Wednesday.
Miss Sophia johnson is visiting her
brothers, Fred and Gust johnson at
this writing.
Miss Pauline Froid returned home
Friday from Salt Lake City, Utah
where she had been visiting with rela
tives and friends for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyons were Chap
pell and Julesburg visitors on Tues
day
The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday School last Sunday was forty
three.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy anc
Mr. and Mrs Emil Bentson visitec
with relatives in Big Springs on last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Munson accom-
ranied their relatives as far as Brule
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. johnson from
Sutherland, Nebr. arrived in Sedgwick
Saturday morning. They came via
auto and are expecting to go on a
camping trip with Mr.. and Mrs. Ho.
mer McGrew this week.
Miss Elsie Altrater of Denver, for
mer teacher in the Sedgwick High
School, is visiting with old friends in
Sedgwick.
Messrs. J. N. Buchanan and Alec
Stewart were Julesburg visitors last
! Thursday.
Roy McKinstry and wife and Fran
els McKinstry autoed to Sutherland,
Nebr. Saturday. They expect to go to
the roundup north of Sutherland on
Monday.
Charles and Beatrice Werner and
Lew Peyton went to Sutherland, Neb.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ekwall and Audrey
were Chappell visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frink and fami-
y returned to Hastings Sunday by
way of Yuma.
Misses Irene and Blanche Buchan-
an, Pauline Froid and Mrs. Knier took
teachers examination in Julesburg on
Thursday and Friday.
B. N. Weinsheim of the Farmers
State Bank is attending to business
matters in Denver.
VIM. Sherman went to Denver Sat-
urday morning.
Glen McKinstry and John Mowbray
are away on camping trip during
this week.
Miss Vera Brown expects to return
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

to Hastings, Nebr. the latter part of
this week.
The Sherman and Loves families
enjoyed a picnic in the Oshkosh can
yons Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Nichols of Julesburg,
is visiting at the Parker ranch this
week.
Mrs. Arthur Lundberg and baby Wis
tied at the E. C. Mussey home We'd
nesday and Thursday.
J. N. Buchanan is patching during
this week. His family are visiting in
Sutherland, Nebr.
The Rebekahs initiated seven new
members Friday evening and expect
to vote on three more at their next
meeting.
Mrs. Reeves Loveland returned on
Thursday night from Sterling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
MERCHANT TELLS
OF A REMARK
ABLE CASE

Writing from Maxeys, Ga, A. j.
Gillen, proprietor of large depart
ment store at that place, says:
81 have a customer here who was IN
bed for three years and did not go to
a meal at any time. She had five
physicians and they gave her up. Ons
bottle of Tanlac got her up, on the
second bottle she commenced keeping
house and on the third she did all the
cooking and housework for family
of eight :,
This sounds really incredible. but il
comes unsolicited from highly cred
table source and is copied verbatim
from the letter.
Tanlac is sold in Julesburg by
Cleveland e. Law and by leading
druggists in all cities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Sunday School starts at ten o'clock.
Everyone come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and fam
lily were in Oshkosh, Nebr. last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sprick and
daughter spent Sunday at the G. H.
Austin home in Julesburg.
Messrs. Carl and Ben Sprick ate
dinner with c. D. loves Sunday.
Mr.. A. S. Hixon has rented the
Fred Koelmoos farm.
Mr.. John Shutz and family have
had relatives from Columbus, Nebr..
visiting with them during the past
week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

OF course either is bad enough COM
pany, but if we had to make choice
we'd take the simpleton in preference
to the knocker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT FOR
JUNE. 1921

Kentucky's wheat crop now prom
Uses 100000 bushels compared to
a prospect May 1, 1921, for 1851
900 bushels, according to the June
crop report issued by the u. S. Blu
reau of Crop Estimates in co-opera-
ton with State Commissioner of Ag-
riculture w. c. Hanna. The condi-
ton of the States wheat crop drop
ped from SO per cent. and the final
yield turned out 100000 bushels,
inclusive, was 9,878,0O0 bushels
which included the increased war
acreage.
Oats are doing fairly we'll in most
counties, on a good acreage. The
condition is "a per cent. of normal
and the acreage about BAG, 500, indi-
eating a production of about 1885,
600 bushels, compared to 8,225,000
bushels produced last year from $780,
0C0 acres which showed a condition
of 80 per cent. June 1, 1920.
Rye condition is 81 per cent. of
normal. With about $4,000 acres In
the State to be harvested for grain
this indicates a production of about
$4,000 bushels, compared to $780,
eco bushels produced last year.
Barley acreage in Kentucky this
year is about 10 per cent. more than
in 1920, due chiefly to decreased
hurley tobacco acreage. Most Of the
barley in Kentucky is grown In the
central Blue Gross counties. Condi-
ton of barley is "a per cent. of nor
NAL, indicating production OF about
l127, 1000 bushels, compared to 1l2,-
Geo bushels last year.
Farmers in many counties report
their meadows are late and very
weody, and much of the young clover
vas damaged by the late freezes.
Condition of clover is 81 per cent,
with the acreage about 8 per cent.
more than in 1920, due chiefly to de-
creased tobacco acreage. Alfalfa
condition is 8 per cent. The acre
age is about per cent. more than
1920. Pasture in most sections av-
erages fair. Flowing, corn planting
and tobacco setting still being done.
Apple prospects are very poor in
most sections, the average being
about Is per cent. of a crop. Peaches
and pears are about per cent. of
crop. Truck crops are growing we'll
now, but melons were severely
checked by cold weather late in May
Blackberries promise good crop in
most parts of the State.
The first report on tobacco will be
made early in July.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

If some one or some thing could
lose the power that seems always
available for some silly regulation Of
our personal liberties, in the interest
of real benefit to the body polite,
what a great people we would be!
And in such a short while!
When we contemplate the "con-
sumer," the great goat who is so con-
stantly under the analytical micro
scope of the various interests on his
trail, we are reminded of the bull in
a Mexican bull fight.
Both the bull and our great Amer
lean goat are so filled with ban
dilleros from every quarter that it ts
difficult at any time for them to de-
eide which hurts the worst, and
where to concentrate their defense.
Right now our friend, the "cOn-
sumer," is as full of stickers as por-
cupine. There's the eighteenth
amendment, home brew, income tax,
blue laws, the housing problem,
profteering landlords, gas, telephone,
electricity, street car fare, strikes,
etc.
He may do this; he may not do
ISkRts uS 4O6 iotOIa hNAO, nc AAAASO oH
there.
And he's bleeding from so many
wounds that he overlooks the prod
that is doing the most harm-"the
society for the decoration of every
thing from soup to nuts for revenue
only"
The clever gentlemen who control
| the distribution of our food have dis
covered that by having out their pro.
ducts by the pound and ounce, in
pretty paper things, they can jolly SO
per cent more from Mr.. Customer
That couldn't be done if they sold in
stead, plain, fresh, wholesome Amer
lean food, by the peck and bushel and
barrel.
It is time for Mr.. Consumer, and
Mrs. Consumer, to do some cOntem'
plating of the wastefulness of the
package system, and try buying in
bulk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

Although there is no method known
that will positively guarantee the res
toration Of the luster of a pearl which
has become dull through careless ham
ding, the Oeylonese are said to have
novel way Of trying to restore II.
They simply feed dull pearls to chick
ems. After the pearls remain in the
chickens crops few hours, the fowls
are killed and the pearls removed.
The light friction to which they have
been subjected in the crops Of the
chickens is supposed to restore their
luster. at least to some extent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuin.

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during FL years, and
proved safe by millions. h
Take no chances with substitutes.
# you see the Bayer Cross on tab
lets you can take them without
fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticidester of Salicylicacid.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
Time for Caution.

Our idea Of the time to stop, look
and listen, not to say count 100, ID
when we receive a letter from SOM
one we never heard Of before ex-
tending us a personal Invitation ia
join with him as stakeholder in an
industry which offers the greatest op-
portunity in, the United States today.
Ohio State Journal. Z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
Popular Songs.

ut Is q mistake / believe, to act
too strongly, on the theory that to
the public should be dOled out only
those things which certain authorities
think they should have" said .
prominent singer recently. Let us
consider the public's side. Let us give
the public some Of the things it really
wants-even the simple song which
the critic condemns for its excess Of
sentiment, II we can deliver it so that
the public is touched and respondA"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
Wanted Information.

Little David, four had been I'M
usually naughty and his mother
threatened to put him to bed and
spank him in the bargain" After q
moments thought David exclaimed.
sMother, where's the bargain:"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

to take Lydia e. Pinkham's VegetabIe
Compound, and took it until ! wa
cured and saved from the operation.
have told women Of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and
am willing that you should use these
facts and nv name If you. Ike. I also
used your Compound during the Chln4e.
and / can do all my own w6fk bot The
heavy part, and can walk miles every
day ss help my husband in the0fic& |"
Kris. j. 81. Meyer, 4l2 South OrllEe
St, Orsnge; California. :. IA
Il is quite true that such troubles =
Mrs. Meyer Had may reach 4stage where
a operation Is the only. resource. On
the other hand,.a great many womee
have been restored 10 health BY Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

Statistics show that young women
are leaving rural districts for the
cities in larger numbers than the
men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

6RO tuI00 OOCVWAe
said / had to have g
serious operation ]
had a tumor, and ul:
GERS which would
gather and break. ]
had displacement g
badly that / c0ult
hardly sit down n
times; and it seemed
|asif Isuferedevery.
thing that q woman
could suffer. Ther
some one advised unf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

A cubic foot of air weighs little
less than an ounce.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange. Call always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years