davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
Help the Community Fund

The Duluth Community Fund will begin its first
today. This drive will be city-wide and will con-
tinue for week. During that time the Com
munity Fund will aim to raise 100000 with which
to finance "a charity and welfare organizations
of the city. All this is explained another page
of the Labor World in this Labor Day issue.
Labor should support the Community Fund both
morally and financially. Every worker should
give to his limit, because he can be assured that
the Community Fund will that every dollar
given will be spent to aid others who less able
to work or less fortunate in finding work than
he is -.
It is usually agreed that the workers are the
most generous of all people It is difficult indeed
to find labor man who is not willing and even
anxious to share his rations with heighbors who
have come to the time of adversely. Many times
though, the single individual is too busy to find
all the cases that need assistance even in: his
neighborhood. The agencies, for which the Com
munity Fund is the business head, are never.too
busy to investigate and act, and can spend the
charity dollar toseven better advantage and effect
than can the liberalhearted giver. NIL
The idea Of labor is, of course, and rightly 500,
that charity is Unnecessary that if every man
were paid living wage there will be no need to
give This is the correct view, but it is -Utopian.
We have not reached that happy condition as yet.
We face condition and not : theory. Until every
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

4 Secretery, American Federation Of Labor.
Labor Day, 1922, is the most ant in the
issGty zef Trade Union move owe
stronger. combinatian Of capitalists than at,
any other time. This situation, however, is
logical It lis Khswerssto labor's de-
=matld i better that greed md autoc-5
:racy: Know: This delasad backed ~ increas-
ing lligenee, solidaftty and Will Arraxsd
decisions and frenzied edicts Of anti-union 81.
CARNATIONS are nothing-they but remind u.s.
that history is record of selfish minorities
that would thwart the high and strong desires
of millions of people,. :
On the anvil of resistance are given life and
form to the hopes and aspirations Of labor.
ideals flourish under opposition: It seems but
yesterday that courts held conspirators even =
three workmen when found conversing on the
public highway. Then were organized workers |
considered social outlaws. They had no standing:
in the public mind; they had no press, and
were without voice to plead their cause.
Through agitation and education these workers
changed public opinion and by winning the
right to organize, forced the courts to bow to
new social viewpoint. It was an epoch making !
fired the workers with zeal for a higher man
hood. They began agitating FOR free public !;
schools, to abolish child labor, to secure the !!
secret ballot at public elections, and for every |
other social law now on our Federal and STATED
statutes. = =. >*,-..'-. - ~
On this Labor Day trade lnionists do not for
get the trials and triumphs Of the men who /
pioneered the organized labor movement. TO !
saysthat the militant, intelligent and resource
full organized workers of today are discour- ;
aged because Of present-day, opposition to their !
movement is to say that they have forgotten
industrial history, and the resistance of every !
autocracy to any force that would challenge
it's power. do not minimize the days Of trial
before organized labor, but L do insist that
these barriers are nothing compared with OBJ i
structions that the men of even two generations
ago were compelled to remove. 81. ~ / )
Trade unionists Of today have experienced;
they have backgrounds; vast educational inf
stitutions are at their disposal; they are def
veloping their own educational facilities; tn
have 3 press that is increasing in power and
worth, and they have the support of earnest ]
men and women outside their ranks who cor
rectly appraise the trade union movement.
There is no rose-strewn road to the land Of ]
freedom and social justice. This aspiration Of 1
the workers can be Appropriated only through |!
knowledge and contest, the price exacted for
all progress. ,4:5f- j. " |
The daily progress Of our movement can not
be estimated. Neither can we produce a: count !
ingroom balance on the cost Of strikes, and the
expense ofaour unions against the intellectual !
and physical development Of the workers,
which has only been possible through organ !;
lied labor. =. FL, -. -. !
Labor will continue its upward journey. ITS :;
rebuffs but remind us Of the law Of life that /
advancement comes only through Resistance. /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
The March of Hungry Men

In the dreams of your downy eouches, through the
shades of your pampered sleep,
Give ear; you hear it coming the tide that is
steady and deep
Give ear, for the sound is growing, from desert
and dungeon and den;
The tramp Of the marching millions, the March of
the Hungry Men.
AS once the lean-limbed spartans at Locris' last
ascent,
AS Williams Norman legons through Sussex mea-
dows went,
AS Wolfe assailed the mountain, as Sherman led
the way
From Fulton to savannal-as they, and more than
they.
So comes another army your wit cannot compute,
The arms self fashioned, the man you made
the brute.
From farm and sweatshop gathered, from factory,
mine and mill, :. :>:;: - II"
With lever and shears and auger, dibble and drift
and drill. &c.,
They bear no sword or rifle, yet their ladders
your walls,
Though the hauberk is turned to jumper, the
jambeaux to overalls;>, j..
They come from the locomotive, the cab and the
cobbler's bench,
They are armed with the pick and the jack-plane,
the sledge and the axe and the wrench
And some come empty handed with fingers gnarled
and strong, -.
And some come dumb with sorrow; and some sway
drunk with song, -; L ~<
But all that you thought were buried are stirring
and 1.-the and quick,
And they carry brass-bound scepter-the brass
~ composing stick.
Through the depths Of the DEVILS darkness, with
: the distant stars Of light IS .* -:
They coming the while you slumber, and they.
= come with the might Of Right; >..z>+....
On morrow-perhaps tomorrow, you will weaken
and see, and then p - -, r IN =
You will hand the keys Of the cities to the ranks
Of the hungry men, *$,. ..s-.. r..1 4 81:
III: :.ss ~ -7R.E <, in Life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Greetings For Labor Day
aoMPERs APPEALS FOR LABOR PRESS.
BY Samuel Gompers z~-~.

President, American Federation Of Labor
On Labor Day, 1922 the workers Of America.
should consecrate themselves anew to. the SUPP
port and extension Of the Labor Press. 49,
The. Labor Press is doing splendid work in.
defending and advancing labor,s cause With
out il, organized labor would be indeed poorly
equipped in its efforts for the protection Of the
wage earners. = II" =
The value of the Labor Press to. our fellow.
workers is incalculable
In season and out Of season the labor papers.
proclaim the doctrine of justice for those who.
Wage workers are coming to rely more and.
more on the Labor Press to get the facts on
subjects which affect them most closely. Tbs:
are Learning. that the employer-owned press:
ests at those crucial times when there is necls
of support to shape public opinion for the truth
and Justice Of labor's cause. - -~-.
= In labor controversies there is always neels
Of saying the right thing at the right time.s1t:
gives the workers an advantage when the adj
vantage is needed. The labor papers are on. tie
job to do this work. j. =
It is Of unreasonable value to the workers.
TO have these regular publications of their oWns
to give consideration to the general principes5
Of the labor movement and their application.
It's Of equally immeasureable value tor
them to have a press that will strike hard and.
: to the point and persistently on crucial ques-.
lions in defense of labor's rights -.
The Influence. of the Labor Press is also felt
outside the labor movement It compels the gen.,
eral public press to be more truthful and de-
cent in its attitude toward labor and the labor :
movemenfi - =: =. ~. 49, ' 3
Agitatet :Educate!i Organize! :
+ This is the slogan Of the trade unonists in
theiE struggle fofth patton Of all the
J. In this struggle Press is one of tn.
workers greatest assets. :; ~ ~ -: s:
Let us pledge ourselves on; Labor Day, 1922,
to- give the Labor Press that one hundred per
Ncause splendid :eafnseand deservesss:: - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
TALE OF A RAT,

with Apologies to Mother Goose.)
And he was wondrouss wise; -,
He went into an "open.shop"
just for q money prize.
When he~saw his sad mistake,
With all his might and main, .,
s. He pleaded with the union boys Z:
TO take him back again. {.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Public opinion is to be safeguarded by
trying to prevent it by law from coming into
tact with heresy. There is no surer way to give
heresy hold than to prescribe it. ~:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
BEYOND THE PROFITS OF TODAY,

BEYOND THE PROFITS OF TODAY.
Lord, give me vision that shall see
Beyond tho profit Of today
Into the years which are to be 49,,
That may take the larger way
OF labor and achievement; so a., =
Help me fashion, staunch and sure,
A work my fellow men shall know
AS wrought to serve-and to endure.
-Berton Braley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Possibly Lenin and Lloyd George go holding
their respective jobs because there is nobody else
sufficiently robust to stand up under the strain,
or able enough to fill their places.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

g healthy body. That is what you want your
Union TO 30. J.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

ale, but he ever kept his lace Of
overwhelming encouragement s. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Just when the world found itself somewhat re.
heved from the constant menace Of war the scient-
lists announced that the worlds axis was slipping.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Another industrial bogy appears in thessF
Of industry, threatens to invade the American
steel business. However, American industry has
eonjured up too many ghosts to be afraid q
this one. SIS e
You want yenr Union TO be strong and cleaa.
You want il to be 8 Fighting Force and
Source 81 Inspita tion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
ON WITH THE WEARY BATTLE


"oh! men, bowed down with labor, ~ 4.
Oh! women, young yet old, 49,. =
Oh! hearts, oppressed in the toilers' breast ::
And crushed with the power Of gold, :: - ):
Keep ON with your weary battle, 50 =
Against triumphant might; ,,
No question is ever settled, :|<2
Until it is settled right -.
Gerald Massey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
MAJESTIC.

Twin Beds;'' that rip-roar comedy hit by Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Fields which set a new standard in stage laughter, continues to draw large audiences to the beautiful new Majestic. where the PoH Players are going through their paces at break Eeck speed twice daily. There are more laughs in Twin Beds" than you will find in a dozen of it's imitators, and therein lies the secret of its great success during it's record break ing run on Broadway.
 Certainly those who haven't seen this ace of comedies are cheating themselves of a good afternoon or evenings entertainment. Many who have seen Twin BedS'' before are re- beating at the Majestic this week, and are being well repaid for it is one of those rare shows that can be wit messed several times with the enjoy ment being only heightened.
 The heaviest share of the honors, of course, fall to the lot of Arthur Chatterdon and Mia Mac, and speak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
In The Theatres
PLAYA.

An entire new bill is presented to the Plaza theatre patrons beginninS
 today. Everyone who follows the screen is familiar with the name of IT. II. Van Loan. This gifted author has displayed his talent for the silent drama on several occasions. He cary cd his niche in the film hall of fame when he wrote "The Virgin of Srani- nOuI," and followed it uD with ''The Great Radeemer." His latest work. fThe Sagebrush Trail" with q splen- did cast including Roy Stewart, Mar 1orie Walker and Wallace Beery, opens it's enga cement today. From the first to the last reel there is action, romance and beautiful scenery It Is really an exceptional picture.
 Orth and Col mans Tip Top NIerrymakers.' who scored such hit here the first three days, have assem- 6led an entirely different revue for this last half week and 1t is said that in entertainment qualities. and gen. eral worth it even outCIaSses the former presentation. New songs. new dances, new scenery. costumes and a brand new number of com edy bits as presented by Lew Orth and Joe BurH- hart, make for a positive hit. The work of Miss Lillian. Bessie Fox, Oracle Henderson, the songs of Bob Ellsworth assure its success. The show moves with a snap that disallows one draggy moment. Other features complete a bill that should pack Bridgeport's Cosiest playhouse to ca pacity this last half
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

rather than marry Lord Carnal escapes to Virginia to wed the first man who asks for her hand. Bert Lytell is the romantic hero swords man unexceIled, brave and daring who asks for and ultimately wins her love and always there is something doing in the story. The characters are real human being, loving and fighting and loving some more and there's not a lowing puppet in the picture. It's the rapid fire drama told swiftly against a background as col orful as show at the New York Hippodrome. For the making of the picture ships were bought and rebuilt and blown up while hundreds of pirates and Indians took part in the
 mass fighting. A whole shipload Of beautiful girls were landed in the wife market scenes and a massive set shows colorful orgy at the court of King James I of England. On the same program will appear Gladys Buckridge with Billy Casey and the Syncopating Ten Band in an entire change of program with their beau tiful stage settings and costumes and Hans Hanke, the piano virtuoso will also provide a complete new program. There will be other short picture fea- lures and continuous presentations daily with a popular price scale in effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
POIrS VAUDEVILLE.

Today. as usual, brings an entire new bill of high class vaudeville, ana the cleanest and most attractive of film features to Polls vaudeville theatre. Mabel Ford is responsible for the headline attraction. This famous dancer of a fafcsAS dancing family has put her whole personality into "Bi-Ba-B -Bo," in which she pre- sents the mandolin wizard, D. Aipol- lon. in an act conceived, staged and produced by Apollon himself. h. cluded in the stellar company are Raymona, Emily Fitzgerald and Paw low.
 There will be four other acts. among them Arthur Thornton and Nanny King in 'I Play a Fiddle; :; Harvard, Holt and Kendrick," in ''The Big Game; and Mabel Burke. as sisted by Lucille Dumont in Song Hits of 1922"
 There wtlI be a number of film sub jects, but Charles Ray will be re sponsfble for the big noise, in Gas, Oil and Water"
 While volumes have already been written of the valuable services ren-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

dered by the aeroplane in the pre- vention of forest fires, mail delivery and emergency calls, 1t remains for Charles Ray. popular film star, to de 1nonstrate through one of his pie lures how the flying machine has proven an invaluable aid to the gov ernment's secret service. In Gas, Oil and Water" the current First National attraction at the Polls Vau- devil1e theatre, Ray foils the plans of smugglers along the Mexican border by code signals painted On the roof of a hotel. An airpIane passing overhead for the especial punpose of catching this message, is able to reach headquarters in time to give the in formation that leads to the detection ard capture of the Iawbrea kers
 Charlotte Pierce is leading woman for Ray in this picture. which will remain at Polls until Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
PALACE

Action. love, suspense. fights. blow ing up a ship, a court orgy. a bride market, beauty, bloOdshed. sex inter est, comedy marvellous sets, a battle between a man O war and a pirate ship, great swordsnlanshiD, gowns that it took sixty dress makers months to prepare, startling photograph more romance. more suspense. more action And there you have the new Paramount production "TO Have and 10 Hold" which comes to the PoIi able engagement.
 Betty Compson is the girl who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
NEWS - COMEDY = OTHERS
SYNCOPATIN(

Note: With the tremendous fea- lures offered it will be big day so come early if you can.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
SAILOR DALEY WILL
 BOX MURRAY AGAIN

Captain Max Baum and Joe Terry Lee, associates in promoting amateur boxing who put on a show last Mon day night at the State Street Casino, are arraigning to stage a show about the middle of next month. The fol- lowing matches are proposed: Sailor Ed Daley Vs George Murray; Charles Atherton vs Gene Kelly: Packey Fur uey vs Scout Quake; I.enny Castle Joe Morgan; Mike Esposito vs John McKeone; Tony simonelH vs John
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
PARK

That an EnGlishman should have written the only play about Abraha Lincoln to prove successful is moi more remarkabIethan theenth71sfasr1 more remarkable than the enthusiasm with which American audiences have received the play. With Frank Mo Glynn and the New York cast Viii fam Harris, Jr., will present .ToI71 Drinlswater,s Abraham Lincoln al the Park theatre two niehts ~,T Tuesday and "Wednesday. Nov 9e a-J 29 seat sale opens tomorrow at.Ei0 8. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
MOHhWKS ID TAKE
 ON THE NUTMEGS

The Nutmegs and Mohawks, rival football elevens will meet on the gridiron at Seaside Park next Sun- day on Field No. 1. starting at 1:30 O clock. The Nutmegs have been stepping along at @ right fast clip this season, having won seven games and tied one. while the Moha-wks have also piled up a neat record. A fast and hard fought contest is ex- nPcTa6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

ing about Miss Mac, let it be said that she is as proficient dn comedy as she has been in heavier plays, which is praise enough.
 The announcement that "The Fas- cinating Widow" classy musical comedy with Tommy Martel1, the ia nous female impersOnator, heading the cast, would arrive at the MaJest1c next week has created no end of in- terest Marteu will be supported bv inc PO1i P7avarS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
TRINITY GIRD CARD

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2S.-Trinity College looks to a harder football schedule in the Fall of 1923 than it had this season. Dates with Wor- cester Tech, Amherst. Union and Ho- Jones. secretary of the athletic coun- ciI. The Hobart game will be played either at AlbanX- or Binghamton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
DIVORCE PETITION FILED

A petition for divorce was filed yesterday by Leimous Middleton. of Bridgeport against Belle Middleton, formerly of Bridgeport, but whose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
DENVER FOR SALE

Chicago, Nov. 23-President Tear ney of the Western League, has an nounced that he had obtained an op- ton of the Denver franchise for S70,- 900 with a, view of inter esting eNper- fenced baseball men in the purchase Of the club. The franchise was re- of the most valuable in the minor leagues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

present address is given as unknown. DesertiOn on Sept. 6, 1918, is alleged. They were married on April 6, 1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
sONNINO STRICKEN

Rome Nov. 23 - (By A. P.)- Baron Sidney Sonnino. former pre- mier and foreign minister, suffered a stroke of aDopIeNy today. His condi-' ton is most serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
CLOSED MODEL
F0RDS PROVE:
VERYPOPULAR
Moore Auto Co. Service De
partment Operates Al
Capacity

y Demand for closed models OF Ford
automobiles will be greater this year
tnan y e before In the opinion OF
Tom Moore Of the Moore Auto COM
pany 124 North Third street. Early
spring sales and interest manifested
m motordom early this spring make
MN confident that this win be q much
one. -
The Moore Auto company dis
tributes the Ford touring car, roads,
yer, coupe, sedan, Fordson tractor and
truck in this district. Besides hand
ing these machines the concern has
the agency for the Lincoln automo-
>olie which is one Of. the finest high
priced cars on the market.
Since last week the service depart
= ment Of the firm has been operating
at capacity. The very. complete
service is in addition to the accessory
department for the. concern, which
also handles Firestone tires.
Farmers in this district are beeom-
ms more alive to the, value and prac-
ticability of.the Ford trucks, accord.
lne to Mr.. Moore, and they have also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
GRAND FORKS FOUNDRY
: CURES AUTO AILMENTS

.F. 49, - F
The Grand Forks Foundry has been
keeping pace with the automobile in
dustry during it's SO. years Of existence
and at present is. equipped to do al
most any kind of repair work from
putting a new spoke in a wheel to
replacing or repairing broken castings:
From its blasting furnace and
moulds the local foundry is able to
replace practically any part Of q car
tractor that could need replacing.
The new oxy-acetylene welding pro-
which has been installed has
saved auto owners many dollars by
welding broken parts that otherwise
would have to be replaced.
) Auto cylinders have been ro-bored
in the past, but Dan Dow. proprietor,
states that he has ordered a new ma
chine that will grind out the cylin-
ders instead Of boring them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

opened the season with purchases OF.
the tractors.
Mr.. Moore ID confident that busi-
ness this year will even moro strong.
" make 1t evident that this district
is steadily and substantially on the
up grade and recovering rapidly from
the postwar slump that affected all
industries. /.
With many tnprovementssthe Ford
selves particularly popular with tho
buyers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
FOR NEW CAR OWNER

Don't attempt to : start our car
with the switch OF.
Don't advance spark when starting
motor.
Don't allow. cbtch to engage sud-
Don't expect motor to run without
gasoline. -.
Don,t race your engine.
Don't fail to examine your battery
every two weeks.
Don't apply your brakes suddenly.
Don't turn corner at high speed.
Don't neglect to keep your radiator
filled with water.
Don't neglect to keep your tires In
flated.
z Don't forget to Intricate all parts
Of your car.
Don't fail to investigate any unusu-
nj sound.
Dont use starter to run your car.
Don attempt to shift into reverse
while your a is moving forward.
Don't attempt to stop your car
suddenly when pavement Is wet.