davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Bor~ to Mr.. and Mrs. Harebo Of
this G , at the Deaconess hospital, a
baby Girl on Friday, December l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

WANTED-A good man for work on
dairy and stock ranch. Married
or single. w. w. Mabee. 33-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Geo. Fawcett, who is engaged in the
sheep business near Nashua, was here
over the weekend on matters of bus
mess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Lew Casey Of Saco was a business
arrival in the city Tuesday.
Sam Olson of Oswego was here on
business the first of the week.
John David was down from Van
dalia the first of the week on mat
tiers Of business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

L. A. Hanson of the Baylor Imple-
ment company, was in town several
days during the week on matters of
business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

H. M. Bollum, salesman for the
Northern Grocery company of Havre,
was a business arrival here on We'd
nesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
ClQSSifedBuSineSS
Locals

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS: Prac.
tical training. Large school. Write
Hanson Auto & Tractor School, Far.
go, N. D. 18-tfe
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Mrs. r. F. Hannah of St. Paul was
among the travelling salespeople who
spent some time in THE city. during
the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 23-35-p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Inquire Fair store. 29-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

James Glynn was a Havre arrival
here on Tuesday in the interests of
securing oil land leases.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, cheap
for cash. Inquire at Maris & Lee
Hardware store, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Mrs. S. R. Montfort of Vandalia en-
tered the Deaconess hospital Tuesday
to receive treatment for rheumatism.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

N. P. NcMudrey was here during
the week from Havre in the interest
Of securing oil land leases.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Peck Wren, proprietor of n of
the Wolf Point stores, was here on
Wednesday on matters of business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

M. y. Kent, n of the representa-
tive r,~~chants Of Hinsdale was a bus
mess rival here on Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

daddy" Minugh, we'll known fish
and game warden in this part of the
country was a pleasant Glasgow cal
Ter Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

L. L. Hapgood, who is employed with
the Great Northern railway at Wolf
Point, spent Thanksgiving here with
his family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Miss Matilda Deitchman returned
Monday morning from Bozeman
where she attended the vocational
congress held at that place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

c. E. Clingan, representing the
Stanford Scott Candy company of
Great Falls, was tra~nsacting business
here the middle of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Booth lief. on
Wednesday morning for California,
expecting to make the trip in their
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

J. H. Peterson, automobile tire sales
mai for the Goodrich company, was
transacting business here during the
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Miss Olga McQuieg, Miss Winnifred
Numbers. Miss Margaret Jackins,
Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Anna
Anderson who are teaching in and
near Nashua. were among those here
during the week taking the teachers
examination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Miss Reynolds of Saco and Miss
Dorothy billiard of the Cherry Creek
school were among the several teach
ers here this week taking the teach
ers' examination.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
tx6
EMPLOYER n ? ! !: L|AbI { |:
FOR ANY | INJURIES !
That He Carried No Insurance
!. VIII Not Excuse { Flm,. =.
Court Holds : p. =.

Pierre, s. D., April q Especial:
Among the decisions reeantly hand
ed down in the supreme court today
was that of Clark Richardson. ap-
pellant. VS.. Farmers: Co. operative
Union, which came up from Brule
county, and in which the lower
court was reversed. This covers the
matter of. insure nee by employers
under the :workmen's,scom ton
law, and in brief holds that where
an employer. has NOT insured his
risk. he is not entitledeto the limi-
tation Of the payments. under the
compensation law in: case of injury
to an employe. In; other words that
in such cases the legislature did not
intend that the employer who fails
to insure Is a!lowedt'to claim the
limitations OF the. compensation law
in settling with the employe, but
that q common law action is the
proper procedure, with the en-
ployer barred from making any de-
Tense of negligence on the part Of
the employe. or fellow employe, or
that the emp1oye assumed any risk.
In effect it means, that when there
is 20 insurance, the employe needs
oluy to prove Injury. and the
jury fixes the amount due him with
out considerations of the Limitation
OF the workmen's compensation law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
STEEL PRICES 60 Up:
and WAGES 60 DOWN

New York, April 13.--Judge Gary
of the Steel Trust announces in
creased prices for steel products.
Last May wages We're reduced 20
per cent on the ground that price
reductions and general prosperity
would follow.
It was stated at that time that
these wage reductions would mean
an annual saving Of $l16,311,sS5 to
the TRUST,
With; this; snug sum stored. away
in its stronghold, and the public; of
course, long ago forgetting the
trusts reasons tor its wage reduc-
ton, prices are now, increased.
In defense Of his. latest price boost,
Judge Gary claims that z, selling
prices have been so low for months
that many. if not most, of the man
ufacturers have. been losing SUBJ
stantial sums" i
No, reference IS; made to the UNI
organized, helpless steel, mill EN-
ployees. who are working an eight
hour day forsless than So. Rates
for "10-hour. men range around 81,
and IS is: paid for 12-hour ms11:.:" =.
f. The present: situation means: that
the Steel trust has '.'played both
ends against the middle" 1T jollied
the public into the belief that lower
prices would follow wage cuts. Then
it increases prices. -
: No change IS. made in the 10 and
hour work days. nor in the "a
hour work day when employees
change shifts. 4, >,+;ie. M I. :. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
SElMEN Wilt TESTIFY !. 80 !. !:
Il. !. AGAIksT:: SUBSIDY BILL
CIV. The Federated Press) ::

i .CBy Inc. tederated PreSS) -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon the
ship subsidy. bill. arranged jointly 81,
the house committee on. merchant
marine and fish cries and the senate
committee on commerce. are to In
clude representatives OF all districts
OF the international Seamen's Uniol,
Of Am erica, az nesses= against the
Immigration or seam ems freedom
clauses and the merchant marine re-
serve feature Of the measure; The
American. Federation cf Labor will
offer testimony against the financial
rs well as the industrial features. s
Interest in the administrations
scheme for turning ever the govern
nent,s merchant fleet to private
corporations, on generous credit
terms, IL heightened by. the proposal
that the vessels may be used
to break the coal strike BY import
ing large quantities Of coal from
while the 1nternattona, seamen's
union might refuse to declare SYM
pathetic strike with the coal miners.
III msmbership would protest any
plan whereby they might come un-
der military disci pline while coal
was being imported In Z American
ships FOR this purpose. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
No sClBs Perm I1TED
on MEXICAN VESSELS.
Entire Grew IS Organized. From
Captain 70 Cabin Boy on
i! Government Ships.

! New Orleans, La. April 13.-The
4ptain OF a vessel in the. Mexican
Merchant marine receives 675 pesos
month, which in American money
II $387.50.- His German brother,
Working. for Hugo Stiffness, gets the
sauiva1entEof:$17 a month, accord
;ing to Arturo M. Elias, Mexican con-
sul general IN New Orleans. and
local manager Of the Compania MAJ
sxiera Mexicana. ~: - .
! This company, like the U. S. ship
ping: board, is operated by its gov
eminent. It is directed by the Mex
ifan treasury department. Unlike
The shipping. board, however, this
Company does not attempt to de-
grade the standard of living OF its
| employees or to break up their uni
ons. Its. vessels are 100 percent
uniol1ized from cabin boy to master.
Each craft has its organization:
these organizations are federated
and work together. =
Recently the master Of ship was
discharged. The.unions of both men
and officers protested and threaten
ed a strike within 10 Gays if the dis.
missal were found not. justifiable.
| A. strike committee Of. three men
met with a representative Of the
company and found the dismissal
warranted 'for the good Of the ser
vice. The discharged officer re-
ceiyed an extra three months pay.
This rule applies: to all employees
Of the Compania Naviera Mexicana
Officers or ;.men--who are dis
charged-a bonus Of three months
pay. +.
Eight vessels are now operated by
this" line. Three ply between New
Orleans, Texas and Mexican gull
ports, and three between San Fran.
CISCO. Los Angeles. and Mexican gulf
ports. There are two vessels in the
Mexican coastwise trade. The line
has been in operation three years"
Following is the present wage scale
in pesos per month 1.-TWO pesos-$D:
Captain, 1915: first officer, s75;
second officer, 5o1:~purser.: 25s; as
sistant purser, '1s2: engineer. $50;
second engineer. $50: third engineer,
301; wireless, $50; assistant wire
Tess, zoos first cook. :oo; boatswain,
200: able-bodied> seamen, 1907. sail
ors, second class. 100; cabin boys,
first class, 1877; cabin. boys, second
class, 145; steward, 200; baker, 100;
fireman. 100; oilers, 200; wipers,
145: second cook, 100.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
TEACHERS IRE OPPOSED
70 Low ERlNG Of AGES.

Teach hers are ready TO leave the
profession and TO seek positions.
elsewhere in case their present SAL
airy scale is reduced" G.. G. Shulz,
secretary of the Minnesota Educa-
.tion association,E declared before a
meeting OF 500 superintendent and
principals in session at the Unjvers-
ity Of Minnesota recently. Mr..
Shuiz spoke for the 10000 teacher.
members of the. association, he said.
u He. told. the convention Of super
intendents and principals that many
boards throughout the state. were
convinced that teachers salaries
were not too high compared with
those prevailing Two TO five years
ago. ~ - ~. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
.HuBBING LABOR sPuRRED
THRU POLITICAL SUCCESS

Hibbing,5 Mimi. April. 8. Spur.
ed BY the success in the last village
election. in electing T. j. Madden.
union leader. to the village council,
organized labor in Hibbing, through
their political committee will place
candidates in the field in the next
congressional and state. election, it
IS ANNOUNCED. Labor will also place
q candidate in the field for the
board of education. q 5 ..tz NM.
"A political committee. has been
increased from one member to three
from each union. It is probable
that the committee will select sever
al candidates and place their names
before the different unions for In
dorsement., @3.% = -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
BOTH FAULTLESS

i, = DIector-:"Have you any good
reasons for thinking you'll be a sue
cess in the pictures % La - r.. =. :,
- Applicant, for Bathing Beauty
Sauad-"Yes, sir; two Of en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
UNION BANK OPENED
iTsSAN BE1NiRmN0

Los, Angeles, April. .1s.T7Vice-Pres-
ident Harry v. Tibbet Of the Los
Angeles Central, Labor Council, AS
sistant Secretary Vern: ostendorf,
and W. E. Kent, secretary of the
Southern California -Cp.operative
Association, REPRESENTATIVE Los An
geles Labor Mope,n ent' at the ban
quet rendered General Manager Nc
Caleb OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers bank. VCleveland,
o., by the San; Bernardino Labor
Council recently. a., ,: =
The Labor Movement OF that city
has acquired a controlling interest
in the San. Bernardino Valley Bank,
through financial assistance extend
ed by the Engineers bank, and it
was to celebrate the occasion and
to welcome. Mr.. McCaleb to Cahfor-
MIA thai the banquet waas441ren... -, !.
:. Visitors REPRESENTING tGIfions :; in
Barstow,, = Needles, ELa& Vegas; San
Diego and other: cities were present.
In: thu course Of an address, Mr.:
3tcCaleb- made the following intre-
esting statements: x >! go
That. the San ,Bernafdind: bank Is
the fourteenth: to be acquired by
Labor through the assistance OF the
Cleveland bank 49, + 80,
:. That the deposits in the zEngin-
GERS bank at: Cleveland are III ,cfeas4
ing at the rate. Of $1.o0o.ooo per
- That the Cleveland bank even1u-
ally will: establish a branch. bank in
Los Angeles: :. :: - -: : -
=, That it is the intention 1t: the
Brotherhood: :; OF. LOGON otive:- En-
gineers to organize: and. CONDUCT a
life insurance com pany, the benefits
to be double those: given by the! old
line corporations Il. - (
Mi. McCaleb visited Los Angeles
Yesterday and called at the Labor
Temple, wl1ere he met a. number of
.delesates to- the Central Labor
Council, who are greatly: Interested
IN the idea of Labor entering the
financial field 5in-this city. = -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

.'-.s ----e assS=
and: constitutes business, while there
Is practically no difference between
what constitutes business and con.
stitutes labor. .s X z.s. ,s 81 .5 stsz :.
B II BUSINESSES properly, then labor
ii equally SO; and II the income
profit or earning power Of business
should be protected through the is.
suing Of injunctions, them the earn.
inE power Of. labor should be: equally
protected. and :, the wage Garner
granted injunctions against reduc.
tons in wages, discharge, or ANY
other act Sof the. employer which
would interfere or injure his income
or his welfare as worker. 70
II business. and labor are the same
ass property. the Constitution, Of. thu
United States must be rewritten
personal liberty must be abolished
and discretionary government by ju.
.diciaa Conscience esta blished ii
place Of government. by law rs !.
t.. ~ Courts Encroach ::
=, What. has taken place in Americs
has been a steady: invasion by equity
courts Of the legislative and .admi:
nistrative departments of: the: gov
eminent, equity courts in more thar
one: instance. having issued decres!
which, In: It'll cir substance Ind; effect
were intended to ,supersede the con,
stitution and create laws by the ex
ercise rof the judge, >"conscience'
instead of through the: government
Their labored effort to develoI
the theory that som chow, in som.
technical manner not clearly defin'
ed, business and labor were prop
erty, is one Of the evidences Of thei1
disregard for human rights. =, .
The theory that one man can haV'
a property right tn the: patronage o.
another is as absurd as would be thu
proposition, that one man could hav'
a property right in the friendship o:
another. Equally absurd .and illosi
cal IS the theory that one mar, car
have a property right +, the services
or labor: OF, another; an ennpfbye +
either slave or q free man.. he can
not be part free and part slave. tt
advance the theory that am EN-
ployer has 4 property right III labor
is to endeavor to prove that because
a free man is also: a wage Garner, 9
portion Of him (though this coult
not be separated from his body). i!
the property Of another who. car
dispose of it as he would Of any
thing else which is properly. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
POLITICAL pot
:. BEGINS TO BOIL

San Bernardinu: April 13.--rhe
Central Labor. Council Of this city
has addressed. a communicate ton to
President Seth r. Brown and Secre-
tary aul Scharrenb berg of the Cali
fornia State Federation. of Labor,
requesting them to call and arrange
for a meeting Of all farmer, Labor
or other friendly bodies in State
political convention at the. earliest
possible date in line with the pro-
gram Of the! National Committee
headed by William H. Johnston,
general president Of the Internati-
onal' Association of Machinists.
The local body proposes that the
nom partisan" committees of the a.
F.. Of l.. Unions. representatives: of
the railroad brotherhoods. delegates
from the Socialists, Non-Partisan
League. the Fermentation. party
and other such. organizations, be in
vited in an, effort to harmonic the
political action of farmers, workers
and others.
1t is realized here that there IS a.
big fight on in the tate against the
Bitter America Federatieh in poll
tics. and the need is seen for united
action on the part of farmers, Labor
and kindred interests,
Copenhagen, April lathe gen.
eral Labor lockout. forecast last
week, is in effect. AS a non-em-
ployment policy during the continu-
ution of this lockout the Govern
nent Burea All has decided that all
who were without work 50 days be-
fore the lockout began will continue
to receive regular relief. This will
take the Government'sJ financial
support from, about half Of those
who are without work.
Appropriation bills are dry as dust
and exceedingly undressing. But
I find on the last page Of this: bill
an element of humor =. ITO en-
able the Secretary Of Labor to
foster, promote. and develop the
welfare Of the wage, earners of the
United States, :. to improves. their
working conditions, to advance their
opportunities for profitable employ
ment-" the sum Of $225,000 lis
recomm ended-1ess than was car
ried in ordinary times, and this not
withstanding the fact that there are
nearly 10000 900 Gnem ployed.-;Con
gresham London, Congressional
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
~ H.. ~,
A SURE SHOT,

i Two; 'jags were returning home
after a big spree lasting all night. Is
Don't your wife miss you =. on
these occasions?" asked one. - =!
~ mot often" replied. the other,
! 'she throws pretty straight =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. io.--The
~ University OF Southern California
was looked upon today as the most
likely successor to California az the
Western entrant in the East.Wes
football classic Mt Pasadena, New
Years day.
As second choice Washington was
listed.
Stanford was considered as log.
ical selection. but was out OF the run.
ming because OF the game II has
scheduled December 30 with Pitts.
burg.
Interest was almost evenly divided
on the coast between the question OF
who would take CALIFORNIA; place
and why did California suddenly an
nounce that II would not play.
Most people considered there was
something more behind CALIFORNIA;
withdrawal than the highly aitruistio
reason given officially that IL was
someone else's turn"
Rumors were flying trick and fast.
but diplomatic silence was the rule
everywhere.
The undercurrent OF gossip, how.
ever. seemed to- give basis for n be.
lief that all was not serene within
the highest circles Of the coast con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
DONAHUE
BOOSTED
BY KLEIN

"GONAHUE "a the best young
~ pitcher that has broken into
tho National league IN years"
There you have the opinion 81 Bill
Klein. generally considered the pre-.
mier Of the National league staff Of
umpires. Klein goes even farther In
paying his compliments TO the ace OF
the Cincinnati pitching staff.
Il know that IL some compliment
when you consider that Mnthewson
and a number Of other great pitchers
have won fame as National ieaguers
This fcilos, 4)onahuc seemed TO he
a finished pitcher the very fret
game he worked He had the poise.
the courage and the stuff.
Usually when a youngHter comes
to the big show the manager OF the
team he joins In satisfied II he has
good speed and a fair curve. The
manager figures he can teach him
the tricks OF the trade.
"Donahue had a big lengue polish
when he Joined the Reds. He was
able to do everything like a veteran,
That is why I say he is perhaps the
best young pitcher that ever broke
into the majors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Brass Tacks on Big Day
at Stadium Tomorrow

100 p M.-Gates open -, -,
80 p M-Queen Pippn and court escorted 10 DON W
Knights of Hook .
az M-Decorated float Of Northwest fruit expo
sition.
80 p M-Enter university 40-pece band.
100 p Mr. O. T. C. color demonstration supported
by 20 stands of colors. Captain Harold H.
Priest in command.
pos p M-Display of university service flag.
2:1O p M-Firing a battery of bombs carrying U. >.
flags.
2:12 P. M-Star-Spangled Banner.
214 p M-Decorated float of motor dealers carry
ing football Lieut.. Gov. w. J. Coye pre-
sents ball to Referee George Varnell.
2:1S p. M-Bomb with big &C. set off
2:2O p M-Cafornia football team enters thru tunnel
z:21 p M--Bomb with big "W' set off.
s:22 p M--Washngton football team enters thru
tunnel.
2:25 p M-Ground bombs to be set off.
2:3O p M.-KICK-OFF-COME ON YOU WASH
INGTONi
Between halves-Parade of old grads with wv" ban-
kets. Trophies carried by Nv" men, followed by
students in serpentne four abreast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
DAME
AND ARMY
WILL CLASH
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL


NEW YORK. Nov. io.--Notre
IN Dame and the Army. which
are establishing "A traditional East.
Middle West International classic.
will furnish the feature game of the
week on the football program to.
morrow.
Notre Dame. ranking as one of
the greatest football institutions OF
tho country, has sent an undefeated
eleven TO West Point TO meet one
OF the best rounded and most how.
crful teams that has ever carried
the army emblem.
n should be game for the gods,
with Notrc Dame favored only he.
cause the Hoosicrs have become ad.
dicted 10 the habit of springinR
something new every year on the
plains OF the academy and beating
the soldiers.
Fro ma strict Eastern standpoint.
the opening OF the big three" series
nj Cambridge. with the indicated
Princeton and Harvard elevens op.
posing each other. will be big
feature game.