davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Working Class Must
Be United

The working class can only advance as
complete entity--a solicited unit--actng
exactly az the business interests (the cyl
ployers) act through the Chamber of Com
meEre Of the u. S. A. There is not sep
aTa.e feminine chamber of commerce, al
though there are innumerable business
houses holding membership la the chamber
and its subsidiary bodies which are owned
and operated by women and many other
business houses whose stocks and bonds
are largely held by women. But both sexes
merge their identity in the Chamber Of
Commerce. The workers must seek leg
station an employed class, even as the
employers seek legislation as an employer
siass-~~ithout dragging in sex distinction.
nave asked the woman who, as repre-
sentative Of Typographical Union No. g. at
tended the Legislative Conference last June
y write to you an account Of what took
Place. She introduced a resolution asking
that women printers have exemption under
future laws
The statement follows:
Grace Phelps. as plcader for the Wom-
en's Trade Union League, ct AL, in the
'ss9e OF January 26s of the Tribune Insti-
t2te, stresses more the number and the
tapposcd Importance Of her clients than
she does the principles of equity at issue
~ the list Of organizations she speaks
'sf' the largest, numerically, ia the Y. w.
= a. NJ a labor organization the Y. w.
r A. - on par with the Y. NJ. G. A.
@sssFy union man or woman viii know what
kasS means without further words. Wait
sfs who recently struck will be especially
appfeeiatiye. Furthermore, the Y. W C. A.
: 70 absolutely undemocratic that, like the
<Zarg Russia, IL ~ mere fantasy Mem
0eFS 81 the Y. w. e. n. have no voice in
sAJsning under the sun, not even the Wom-
Trade Union League legislative pro-
Nssafac. The Consumers League In al
Aest 81 undsmocratic. The great Labor
yslty' exists only on paper
~ tbs various legitimate trade unions
8 ~ Phelps assumes 10 speak for, happen
pelDng TO one, and know she makes
Misstateanent when she says Typograph-
~ union No. y endorses the Women's
.'ass Union Leagues Legislative pro-
s'*nfae. This union has spent several
syassnd dollars trying 10 protect its mem
IRON the pernicIous effects Of that
Ky legislative programme. The remainder
~ 1890 unionigts miss Phelps speaks
sg' re 0sads aD Of women engaged in occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

dare strike for better conditions for them
selves-fearing the women will turn the
tables and become strike breakers-for, Of
course, in case of strike the company would
hire any one for the legal number of hours
until the strike was broken.
IF must have laws for industries, why
does not the league support the eight-hour
bill introduced by Assemblyman Fertig, pro-
viding eight hours for all workers in the
state? That bill at least has the merit
of placing all workers on one level.
However, it is wisest not to favor legis-
lation for industry at state capitals AS
we have forty-eight political states be
cause one centralized government cannot
legislate satisfactorily for the forty-eight
states, so also we need special industrial
legislation for each industry. Unions and
employers settle between them the Iegisa-
ton for the various industries and as the
legislators in that case the law en-
forcers, the laws are not dead letters, as
some of them are when left to the tender
mercies Of state officials
Ella M. Sherwin,
President The Women's League for
Equal Opportunity, 484 Clinton Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
The Rights of Small
Nations---or Industries

This quotation from "Mobilzing
Woman Power" by Mrs Harriet Stanton
Batch, embodies the working woman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

The symposium on Especial Labor Laws
for Women" in the magazine section Of
January IS will, it seems to me, have but
one effect, and that is to make the reader
appreciate the logic and fairness of the
article. based on an interview with Mrs.
Batch which appeared In the magazine sec
ton of January ~.
The professional labor legislator who
draws up nice programme of uplift legjs-
lation and heads it "for women only" must
be very shortsighted not to see that this
mere stipulation of "for women only" will
counteract any good effects the legislation
might have were it designed to apply
equally to both sexes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
New Citizen Speaks for Skilled Labor

tlonal, assumes their morals are endan-
gered after 10 o'clock at night if they
are working in Office or factory in short,
though woman may vote and marry I'M
advised and be capable of earning a two
figured salary, she is non conapos nuentis
on the questions of choosing her working
conditions and guarding her morals. One
does not teach an infant to walk by tying
it in chair, and if unhampered by legal
leading strings women would remedy un-
wholesome trade practices Just as men.
the unprotected" do.
However, all over the world women are
opening their eyes to the danger signals.
They know now how these laws work and
that those who advocate them are work.
ing against equal pay for equal work,
not for it.
PAY is not equal, and cannot be-
where conditions are wholly unequal.
Protection for the woman worker means
exactly what it would mean for the alien
man if by law he were forbidden to
work Saturday afternoon, overtime or
at night, while the citizen worker was
without restriction. The alien would be
cut Off from advancement in every trade
in which he did not by overwhelming
numbers dominate the situation, he
would be kept to lower trade processes,
he would receive much lower pay than
the unprotected worker"
The Rights of Small
Nations--or Industries
This quotation from "Mobilizing
Woman Power" by Mrs Harriet Stanton
Batch, embodes the working woman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

and it came from living SO much with
the children and them spelling him al
ways. He used to be forever about
with us when we were scrubbing. I can
see him now, sitting on the edge of our
pals eating the soaps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

father, or the mature, experienced
woman, past mistress of motherhood?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21
HatCher's Creek

We are glad to see the good
rains come as the corn crops are
not looking very good.
Large crowd attended the
burial of Elizabeth Blackburn
Sunday. Matt Johnson asks his
friends to accept his thanks for
being so kind and ready to help
during the old lady's sickness.
Elizabeth Blackburn, who re-
Gently moved to Matt Johnson's
to live, died Saturday and was
laid to rest in the Hugh Johnson
grave yard Sunday. She was
about SO years of age and leaves
one brother, Hugh Johnson, to
mourn her loss.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21

Elder j. 7. Turpin will begin
protracted meeting IN his tent
here Thursday night.
Work on the new school house
has begun in earnest. Harry Witt
is foreman of the job.
The Rev. NJ. O. VanCleve, and
Robt. Mcintosh attended Mt.
Sterling court Monday.
Joe King. of Clay City, and
VIM. Barnett, of Wade's Mill,
visited Berry Barnett over Sun
day.
Mrs. Laura Douglas and little
son, Valentine, of near Louis
Vile, are here visiting her moth.
err, Mrs. Hethie Mckinney.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21
"Why | Put Up With Rats for
Years." Writes N. Windsor,
Farmer.

Years ago | bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our
fine watch dog. 1t so scared us
that we suffered a long time with
rats until my neighbor told me
about RAT SNAP. That's the
sure rat killer and a safe one. "
Three sizes, 25c, soc, sl.00. Sold
and guaranteed by Eaton d Nc
CURE and q. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21
RAT SNAP KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors
from carcass. One package proves this.
RAT-SNAP comes in cakes-no mixing
with other food. Guaranteed.
25c size q cake) enough for pantry,
kitchen or cellar.
soc size q cakes) for chicken house,
cOops or small buildings.
800 size Is cakes enough for all
farm and out-buildings. storage build
ings, or factory buildings
Sold and guaranteed by Eaton & Nc
CURE and G. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21
Same will begin Monday, August

Same will begin Monday, August
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. III. Trimble, of
Pomeroyton, are visiting the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Bowen, this week.
Mrs. Randall Harter, Misses
Myrtle Ledford, Bulah and Ma
bel Hanks, and Mabel Knox and
Messrs. Hale aud Houchou visit.
ed j. A. BOwen's home Sunday.
James Hancock, representative
Of the L. Il n. railroad company,
visited our school Friday and in.
sisted on paying damages for
Miss Anna Bowen's accident dur.
ing Institute.
Sunday School attendance was
very good Sunday. Mr.. John
Combs has the Bible Class. The
children must come out and not
let the Bible Class beat them in
attendance.
Mr.. j. ID. Sons and Miss Virgie
Brooks were married at the home
of the BRIDES parents Thursday
morning. May their future be
like the story books say, "They
lived happily ever afterward."
NADIA consolidated school has
six see saws, five swings and
S2j towards an organ as a result
of two pie suppers. Ny! but it
helps out the attendance, even
the babies would be glad to 90
and swing.
Misses Maud and Anna Bowen
entertained the Young 10 k S
Saturday night. They had very
enjoyable time. Misses Mabel,
Bulah and Hazel Hanks, Ella
Hall and Myrtle Ledford stayed
all night. The refreshments were
melons and grapes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21
NO MORE r ATS

or mice after you use RAT-SNAP. It's
n sure rodent killer. Try pkg. and
prove it. Rats killed with KAT-SNAP
leave no smell. Cats or dogs won't
touch il. Guaranteed.
pc size q cake) enough for pantry,
kitchen or cellar.
soc size e cakes) for chicken house,
coops or small buildings.
800 size % cakes) enough for all
farm and outbuildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Eaton 4 Me-
CURE and @. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer, Tells How
He Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

"Some time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put
it ina quincy sack and hung it
on II rope suspended from roof.
Rats got it all-how beats me,
but they did because got 5 dead
whoppers in the morning after
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21
SPOUT SPRING

ii. F, Christopher went 10
Torrent Saturday.
Albert Crow had a valuable
young cow TO die this week.
Mrs. A. j. Curtis has been
quite sick the past few days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21
MAZDA

Born 10 the wife of Sylvester
Tharp boy.
Jess Hanks has recovered from
a spell Of sickness.
George Redix has moved to
the Mcdaniel farm.
Bro. John Buckhart filled his
regular appointment Sunday.
Charley Centers has moved to
his new house at the tunnel.
The Sullivin children returned
to the Masonic home the 18th.
NJ. S. Proctor and wife are WIS.,
ting friends at Louisville this
week.
Miss Lcdford, of Winchester, is
visiting Mrs. r. A. Harter this
week.
Thomas Forbes and family are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Dennis
Spencer.
Ostin Powell has bought the
Jerry Birch farm and will move
TO it this week.
Mrs. G. w. Buckhannon and
children are visiting her parents
at Carlisle, Ky.
All the young folks of NADIA
enjoyed very NICE evening at
Mr.. A. Q. Bowen's Saturday
night.
There has been quite a change
on the county road as the men
have been busy at work on it
the past two weeks.
w. b. Lunsford, II. A. Harter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Spen
Ger attended the camp meeting
at CamptOn, Sunday.
David Landsaw has recovered
from sickness and returned to
Chimney Top, where he is en-
gagged IN the log business.
Born to Carrie Campbell on
the 18th a boy. 1t was christened
James Crews Campbell, for the
superintendent of the Brodhead
Garrett Company at this place.
From Another Correspondent
Mrs. Harv Hanks visited the
school Friday.
Miss Clara Jones has new pet.
Ii is a beautiful rabbit.
Andrew Clancy has been. to
NADIA for a few days on business.
Mr.. Leslie McGill, of Ores
mont, is visiting his mother at
NADIA for few days.
Misses Alice Baker and Anna
Daniels, of Stanton, are visiting
DR.. Lawrence Knox.
Miss Mabel Knox has returned
from Jack son. We are certainly
glad 10 welcome her home.
Miss Hazel Mullens, of Jack
son, is visiting here this week.
She will attend school here.
G. NJ. Bowen, of Whltesburg,
came home for the week end, but
he had to go to Clay City Sunday.
Mrs. Randall Harter expects
TO teach the Gray's Branch school.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21

Don't forget you will need a
pretty summer hat TO wear or
take with you on that special
visit. And cute little boudoir
cap to breakfast in.
Mrs. Fannie w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-08-21

trying Snap Three Sizes aneed by Eaton Mcclure and
25c Soc 81 90. Sold guar. G Shimfesse
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

ouet hall we're following their menu cards
and making speeches and complimentary
illusions to their distinguished guest Of
honor.
The special attention which the Milk
Show accorded to Financial Sensation
was because this animal represents the
highest point yet reached in breeding Jer-
sew cattle By improving the breed Of
milch COWS, which in turn for every inn
provement win produce a higher percent
age of butter fat IN the milk Il is expected
that in time the cost Of milk TO the con-
sumer win be decreased. Il costs just as
much to feed a scrub COW which gives
three per cent butter fat in the milk as 1t
does to feed a high-grade COW which gives
six per cent butter fat In the milk. This Is
what farmers do not seem to understand.
President W. T Mum, of the American
Jersey Cattle Club, speaking at the ban
uuet In honor Of Financial Sensation,
said:
"There are 2,9OO,OOO dairy cattle in the
United States, and not more than 100000
Of them are on a profitable basis. These
100000 are pure bred cattle.
"The increase per person in the United
States over the increase per COW has been
about 20 per cent in the last eight years.
These two facts show what Is the cause
Of the increasing cost Of milk and butter.
This is an industry on which the welfare
Of the people depends.
There are 6,3OO,OOO farms in the coun-
try There is invested In the dairy indus
try in the States $1,000 .0O0, ,OOO and the
products Of that industry last year were
So, ,OOO, ,OO0, ,0OO"
The way the price Of milk is to be
brought down, according to Mr. Munn's
theory, Is by as rapidly as possible dis
Placing the 100000 cattle that do not pro
duce enough milk, or rich enough milk, to
pay for their keep, with pure bred, profit
able stock.
The increasing population WIN make this
change necessary to keep the price Of milk
from advancing to still higher figures.
And that is just why King Sylvia is
worth s1O6,OOO.
It has been said that the only limitation
OF a cows milk production Is the size OF
the COW. Science Is very seriously taking
up this very matter A number Of expert
ments have been made and are being
made IN cross-breeding Of different anil
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Whose Hero

whose value would dissipate into thin ar
If he were killed, leaving only the ordinary
price Of hide and bones.
So a special car was fitted up for his
honeymoon trip. First Of ell, be was e.
gured for that said sum Of $9s,760. While
ne waited his car vas practically rebuilt
for both his comfort and safety.
II was al Of steel and reinforced with
stln other coverings Of steel All pcssible
accidents except those that might reason
ably be deemed incredible we're gone over
and as much as possible provided against.
King sylvia's coach was the very latest
thing in a burglar-prOOf safe where Acci-
dent might act as the burglar. II the
train had gone through q tFestlo into water
a door could have been slid aside to let
him out Il was hreproOf. His bodyguard
we're twelve trusted men. Of whom three
were with him every minute Of the time,
working IN shifts Of six hours
No chances we're taken on his food or
water Cattle. and especially aristOcratiC
cattle. suffer more than Is known from
long journeys. Hay which grows in Ken
tucly may cause alarming symptoms in
stock accustomed to eating hay, say,
raised in Connecticut Rapid changes in
diet are not good for cattle. The water
problem is even more serious. Water
varies far more greatly than does food
at least cattle food. The mineral contents
salts, alkaline percentage and acid per-
oentage-Vary all through the land. The
variation Of water produces a variation IN
the chemical phases Of metabolism Of cat
tle-just as It does with man. In other
words, change Of drinks produces a
change in the body chemistry.
Therefore. King sylvia's food had to be
carefully prepared before he left for
Seattle. The water that he was to drink
was carefully tested and a sufficient sup
ply done up in special containers for him.
No magnate in his private car ever trav-
elled in more comfort, ever was more
carefully looked after and had more luxury
Of journeying than King Sylvia. He did
not travel by freight, either. His private
car was hitched to . fast through conti-
mental flyer and passenger rates were paid
for himself and his whole retinue.
He reached hts anxious and at onat
adoring family safely.
Upon only one other occasion has q
bovine aristOcrat been treated with such
consideration. That was when Financial
Sensation, the horned gentleman who
held the record price Of $4,000 before
King Sylvia was sold, was entertained at
dinner at the Hotel Waldorf in New York.
He had to have dinner dress, Of course,
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

mails. OF course, the great difficulty in
such things is to retain the factor Of great
milk production in offspring Of these
unions.
One Of the most interesting Of these e1-
peFiments, although it was designed %
increase meat production IN cattle rather
than milk, were those Of Charles Good
night, Of the famous Goodnight ranch in
Northern Texas They also Illustrate the
difficulties. Goodnight crossed the COW
strain with buffalo.
The eight heifers we're turned back into
the full-bloodsd buffalo herd. Eight calves
we're produccd, each three-quarter buffalo.
This time. oddly enough, the sexes were
evenly represented, but only the heifers
were fertile. After that the halEcasta
heifers we're turned back into the Polled
Angus herd. They produced progeny one
quarter buffalo with distinct and advan-
tageous characteristics as meat PRODUCERS
over each Of their parent stocks. They
we're heavier. the flesh thicker upon the
bones, juicy-and with one extra rib
Also they were immune from certain
devastating cattle diseases
This herd is still in the process Of per
lection.
When the hybrid was hung it showed
Mainly the points claimed In its favor as
a meat producer. Though It was not by
any means the best heller Of its age in
the miXed-blOOd herd It dressed over seven
hundred pounds. The flesh was thick
upon the bones and somewhat darker than
beef The fat was a deep yellow. Above
the spine was a fine big hump, containing
bones Of varying lengths, the short ones
at either end Of the hump, the longer ones
i'm the middle. These, seemingly, were
curious continuation Of the ribs. Be
tween them we're many choice cuts Of
meat-all Of this bone and meat formiug
part Of the addition brought about By
hybridizadOn.
But not all the gain IN salable weight
was by addition. Some Of Il was by sub
stitutiOn- For instance, the abdominal
viscera Of a hybrid are very considerably
less in bulk and weight than the viscera
OF a domestic animal, and the quadrilo
cular stomach Of the former IS smaller
than the corresponding digestive eOmpart-
ments Of the latter
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

sonal Wallets we're assigned two Of the
Waldorf walters.
AS the bull took his position at his table
Of honor cocktails we're served, and each
of the I'VE hundred guests raised HIS glass.
For the bull there had been provided a
generous sweetened oatmeal cocktail,
which was served in a silver champagne
bucket. AS this mammoth cocktail was
raised to the bulls lips by the two walters
the guest Of honor slipped It with some
deliberatiOn, then raised his head, as II
70 bow an acknowledgment to his five
hundred hosts.
As the champagne bucket was removed
co 1919. international Feature Service. Il
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

marvellous shine Of the
guests chest or his
brilliantly polishe d
forehOOfs
Following the cock
tail the largest Shelf
field silver platter in
tn e w aldorf was
brought in by four at
tendants, heaped with
bran and ground oats
mixed with a special
relish which Oscar, the
famous maitre d'hotel,
insisted on cOncOcting,
saying that he knew
just what sort of a rel
ish would tickle the
palate Of this distin-
guished guest.
The bull consumed
his platter OF bran
and oats with great
relish.
The second course
was another platter
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

heaped high with macerated beet pulp
and iecked with another special relish de-
signed by the great Oscar. This dish also
net with the approval Of the bull, for he
ate every scrap Of It.
For dessert the guest was served with a
huge tray Of timothy and clover hay chop
ped fine and sprinkled with green alfalfa
leaves and sweet buds. This the bull de-
voured with huge delight and looked about
for more. He was not disappointed. The
walters soon returned with a second heap
ing tray OF the same delicacy and the bull
deVoured every bit Of 1t.
While the guest Of honor was proceed
ing with his dinner the i've hundred hosts
at the various tables throughout the ban
Great Britain Rights Reserved.