davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20


It up again to suit his own taste!
II Capital thinksJ that, then Cap
ital has lost all its shrswdness. and
all its commonsenss ~ well. But
maybe. none Of them want to pull
it down, but in the quarrel over the
completion Of the structure havs
merely become dangerously near It,
without wishing It or even realizing
tho danger.
II so. then where u the source Of
hiffcrence?--What's the matter With
Labor7
In platitudes, the answer 10 easy.
labor wants more. More Of every
thing. Most persons want more.
Capitalists want more capital. But
tho great difference between what
Labor wants more Of. and what Cap
itsl wants more Of 10 this: Capital
wants more capital for what II can
do with It In further expansion Of
promotion. investments. or industrial
speculation; II is. with Capital. large
ly a question Of control.
But Labor doesn't want more
money. but more Of the things which
money represents. Money to Labor
is interpreted strictly In terms Of
food. house. garden. maybe an auto
mobile. . summer vacation. . piano.
schooling for the children. and 70 on.
And when Labor asks for more, La
bor is asking for one or several. or
all Of those specific things TO which
In added another: . competence
against old age.
In other words, the position Of
Labor IL this: 4 worker who works
no many hours = day regularly. for
such . number Of yssrs regularly. st
such and such . steady useful job. 10
entitled 10 receive from society In
return. his political and religious In
dependence. all the nscsssariss and .
fair share Of iuxuries Of life. rsason.
able opportunities for hia family. .
fair proportion Of recreation. and IN
independent old age.
The world, In theory. indorsss this
sltho certain individuals and certain
localities have been dubious about IL
application. Capital has been du.
bious. because Il fears the violence
Of resdjussment. the permanent loss
Of control. and the growing tendency
10 minimize its value. Tho average
citizen fears Il because ssd sxpsri-
ence has taught him that whatever
happens. he will be expected 70 pay
for Il, or for most Of II.
The only one Of the several pss.
ties who 10 not In the lsast dubious
about either the dssirabilky Or The
ability Of its application. 10 Labof
itself.
And that. precisely. is whst's the
matter With Labor.
Labor knews 10 power. Asss saA
across the water; Labor slso ksevs
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20

clearly what It wants. It has not al
ways been quite sure Of the best Wy
to get Il. The war. and the convsr.
sion Of caste militarism TO mass pop.
ulsrism-by becoming peoples wsr
fought BY peoples armiss-has
taught them the way.
What Britain did to Germany. L.
bOr can do to the nation-Blockads!
But what the blockade could do 70
the Germans. and was doing whsn
America stepped In and insisted on
sending food, the blockade can Dc
to the natlon-turn Il Bolshsvise!
And when capital and the citizenship
generally turn Bolshsvist, Il merely
means . elssA war. In which the up-
psr-do9 has become, under pressure.
the political. social and economic ua.
tor-doG. and. having lost svsrythias.
10 willing to fight with every wsep-
on, for something.
And the last condition 10 no bet
ter thaa the flrst.
OF courss the answer to that b
another platituds: co-opsrstioa. Co
peration betwssn capital and labss
has been parsotsd until Il means just
the number Of lsttsrs Il takes 70 spsll
Il. The exact sort Of co-opssstioa
between capital and labor which b
needed. 10 the cooperation Of Public
Opinion; and Public Opinion, -
shown. 10 the voice Of the average
eitissn.
And n Public Opinion 10 TO eeop.
srata with Capital and Labor, and
save the house. Public Opinion must
be just; and justice demands thousht
fulness and Investigation. Invsstlsa-
tion should determine whether what
Labor asks for 10 right. II Il u
right. then investigation must deter
mine whether Capital can give Il. II
Public Opinion decides Labor 10 On.
titled 70 the condition Of life Il asks.
and also thst Capital can give Il. that
IL . decision from which there 10 no
appeal. n Public Opinien decides
Capital cant Give Il. then the hesss
must b rsasodsllsd until Capital cen
or the state must!
Public Opinion must decide ths -
sue. for no decision unsupported By
Public OpinIsn can live. Neither
Capital nor Labor has the right 70
dIssessrd Il; neither 10 II Wise 70 Il
dess. No jsse cause falls st ~
hands Of The pssSis. wtsa thsy kasw
the clear fsets.
Labor should lit ths industrial
blockade here. thses sad svssy-
where; CsSItsi sassid cease tAsss
tactics whish sssvs - tsFiGaats; bstA
shsaid hasesa - Dasss thsis eass ~ ..
Ssfs the bas q Psblis opiaiea. :
And when thst decision 10 HANDED
Down. thsss'il ~ sseAiag ~ aatess
With LAbss-TAs Deossn ln3S.
pendent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20

Whatever else you find in tomor.
row mornings paper, you may be
sure you will find this: industrial
unrest in an aggravated form in
some part of the globe. If the mann.
moth strikes that have convulsed the
British Isles are over. it will be in
Sweden; if it is not the shipyard'
in Seattle, it will be in Chile; if it ID
not in the Paris railway sheds, il
will be in British Columbia; or in
Spain; or in Argentina; or in the
German states; or elsewhere
But somewhere there will he dis
astrous and sinister labor trouble
manifesting itself in the morning
paper.
What's the matter with Labor?
For that matter, what is Labor, as
construed today, minus all the
"isms" and verbal classifications
with which theory of political gov
ernment has surrounded practice of
living?
Labor is not Bolshevism; and Bol.
shevism is not the answer to the
question. The bond between Labor
and Bolshcvism is of the slenderest
this bond is found in common pur'
pose, but not o common end. The
common purpose is betterment ei
the working mans conditions. but
the common end Of Labor is not the
destruction Of ull other classes ex'
cepting that of the working man.
The basis of Labor, In general. ID
lust: the basis of Bolshevism, in par.
ticular, is as just as any other class
autocracy, which means it isn't just
at all.
Bolshevism isn't the trouble with
Labor at this time. There arc two
kinds of Bolshevists. There is the
genuine Bolshevist, who has per.
sonal grievance. and has worked
honestly with his hands; and there
10 the amateur of collegc-bred Bol,
shevist whose grievances are all
adopted ones. and whose work u
done chiefly with his jaw.
The genuine iBolthevist, having
nothing. was perfectly justified In
asking for something, md, mt the
start. had a pretty clear idea Of
what he wanted.
Amateur, white-collared Bolshe-
visits, who do all their labor by
proxy. have killed the original Boil
shevism by conversation have talk.
ed II into . verbal labyrinth built
around the unchartcd destiny Of the
human race and have lost It there
The genuine Bolshevist murmurs
and says, II don't see any bread
yet" and the amateur Bolshevist ex.
claims ecstaticaiIy. "Ah. but see what
history will write about your move
ment and It's importance"
Now Labor knows how to get
bread, and Il insists and always has
insisted on fighting its battles Tor
bread without the amateur strate-
gists Of the classroom; and, without
denying the importance Of his move
mcnt in the light Of poster'ty, the
worker IL quite scnsibly concerned
with his immediate pay-enve'ope.
trusting and hoping that his son w1ll
have sense enough to look after hls
pay.cnvclopc in the course Of time
Labor II not Bolshevist.
Therefore, Labor does not wish 70
oysrturn the existinx form Of gov.
srnmsnt. Yet there is Belfast ruled
by an obiiving workmsn's council
while the officials Of the city ST IN
hslplsss inactivity. And here 10 Ss'
sttle. without y wheel turning or .
stoe, ps<tin~ sunnlisa. under n k&n.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20
cr..av.,. II. Lucky Guy"

Z. Greenway, who lives northwest
Of Arvada, about six miles. Ia a lucky
guy. He drew the Saxon runa.
bout which John T. Roberts ratified
off at Chas. O'Tool'a sale, Tuesday.
Mr.. Grssnway purchased four drawn,
which cost him al told about $3.50.
The number drawing the auto was
"9S". In other words. II Mr.. Grssn-
way had only known. tho machine
would have cost him only % csnts.
There are others who spent several
dollars, who can now cit on the fence
and watch Mr.. Creenway 70 BY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20
CARD PARTY

The Arvada Catholic ladies' aid
will give a card party on Thursday
evening Feb. eth at the home OF
Mrs. John Nc Cune at Griffith. An
admission Of twenty five cents will
be charged which includes supper.
Several prizes will be given. Every
one cordially invited to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hosmer left
Tuesday for their dry farm at Rog-
gen, having disposed Of their proper
ty here. They intend to make RQggcn
their future home. We all wish them
success and happiness in their new
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20
What's The Matter With Labor

eral strike; and Labor in Seattle
says, "We will provide policemen
tunarmed), and we will provide sew
eral hundred eating places for the
public (at cost)."
If Belfast and Seattle were not ex-
periencing a form of Soviet govern.
ment, what was it!
Who owns the Garth? The capt.
talist used to, but he doesn't any
longer. There is capital, there Is
labor, and there is the average cit
,izen, who comes in between, and who
suffers usually as badly as the in.
tervener always does. He is not q
capitalist, he is not strictly . labor
ing man, but he is useful and even
necessary member of society. And
these three own the earth.
What is the common ground on
which these three can meet! Surely
this: Political and religious liberty
first of all; and then the respect for
trial BY jury and all the other safe
guards of the individual, which is the
state; and this is the cornerstone of
Anglo-Saxon Justice. and Labor was
as much concerned In laying it and Il
asiinterested in maintaining It as any
other part Of society.
All the differences. then, arise
from the structure and not from the
foundation. and the structure can be
adapted to the SEASONS Of the years.
TO the best of its ability society has
been busy remodeling It for the past
hundrer years; Labor has helped.
And now II seems that the house ID
inadequate. and. II the repairs seem
hopeless. II will be pulled down about
our ears the house NOT THE
FOUNDATION.
How much Of this house does La.
Dor own! Not all Of It, Of course.
Capital owns, rightly, part Of 1t. The
average citizen owns, with equal jus
tice. most Of II. Labor owns, in fair
proportion. the rest. And it is the
average citizen, owning most, who
has least to say about It In the begin.
ming of things, and everything In the
end The voice Of the average cit
izen il Public Opinion.
But, when you 20 closely into this
question Of ownership. where will
you draw the line between the cspi.
talist and the laboring man, and
between both and the average citi-
zen? In this country the great ma
jority Of steady laboring-men are
small capitalists; examine the books
Of some municipslly-owned underta-
king and see how many Of the bonds
are taken up by the working.men,
when they get the chance.
In almost every city In this coun.
try. where municipal ownership has
stood In need Of surport-and where
hasn't TIT ID the working.man
who has stepped In with his earnings
and his savings, and has rescued It.
SO, then. II Is possible for tho
working.imsn TO bs his own capitalist.
without disorgsnixinx society. and
without pulling the house down.
Maybe. he doesen't want " pull
the house down, owning 40 much Of
III Certainly the average citizen
doesn't want 10 pull Il down?
Then, who does?
Surely the capitalist dossn't-or
does hs3
Does the capitalist see the incrsss-
Ink bond Of union between the man.
ufsctursr and the lsborer. remodel
ing the house 70 his distaste. and
would re just ~ soon Sss Il come
down Aad hsve the Job Of building
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20

No seed should be bought for seed
ing that il not labeled - above.
How the law affects . farmer:
This means that . farmer must Ia
bel seeds sold to another farmer.
This need not work \ hardship,
for any farmer may have his seed
tested by sending sample to the
Seed Laboratory, Fort Collins. Colo.
Many farmers will take advantage
Of this privilege and work up = rep
utation for producing high quality
seed. guaranteeing It by means OF
the label attached. All tests are
made free Of charge.-Farm Bureau
Bulletin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20

/Onless some Of the reckless driv-
ing by autoists on our streets 10 sup
pressed there will be . serioua &C.
cident some of these days. Marshal
Townsley made an example Of one
by making an arrest last week and
caused him to pay . fine. More ar
rests will follow II autoists arc not
more careful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20

The local Telephone Exchange
has been hard hit by the flu epidemic
the past week. Manager Harry Gar
lick and several Of the operators Arc
sick. The patrons should be as pm
tient as possible, un,l" the circuYn.
stances.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20

Try q Want or For Sale ad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20
COLORADO PURE SEED LAW

qUlreS that III IIeIu Seeos oe ss"0'7o
giving the following information:
/, Kind Of seed.
2. Variety Of seed.
8. Percentage Of purity.
s. Date OF germanation test.
6. Name and number per pound
Of each noxious weed seed in
in excess Of 30 seeds per
pound.
z. Where grown.
& Name and address, Of sales
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-17
FINE TONIC FOR women
Is What This Lady Thinks About
Cardui. It Made Her Well.

Springfield. Mo.-Mrs. Alice Fetch.
er. Of this address, writes: II cannot
say too much In praise Of Cardui, It
has done SO much for me. Shortly
after my marriage. IA years ago, I
suffered terribly. with my back
paining me, and my limbs panied me
30 bad. And also I had such awful
bearing-down pains, and I became
very weak and could not hardly do
my work..
I went to my sister.in-law and she
told me to get Cardui. So I took one
bottle and It helped me 80 much, I got
another bottle, and by the time I had
taken the two bottles I was a well
woman. I have never been troubled
any more...I keep Cardui in my
home. for l think It Is a fine tonic
for a woman raising a family.
always take one or two bottles be-
fore and after my, for It strength
ems me SO. and has such good effects
on my nervous system"
Weak women, worn out with the
work and care of the home, need u
tonic, strength-building medicine, like
Cardui, the woman's tonic. NCB.9
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-17
DAYLIGHT LAKE TRIPS.

With many vacationists now plann-
ing lake trips Lake Erie, with its
Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" and 9th
er magnificent steamers, is by far the
most popular.
AS usual the Saturday daylight
trips between Cleveland and Buffalo
are proving very attractive to many
travellers.
From Cleveland, c. & B. Lines
Steamer "City of Buffalo" leaves
New Pier, foot of E. 9Th St., every
Saturday during the summer season
at 500 a. M, arriving at Buffalo at
600 evening Of same day. From
Buffalo the Great Ship "SEEAND-
BEE" leaves wharves at South Mich
gan Ave. bridge every Saturday at
500 a. M, reaching Cleveland az
$500 p. m.
The night service of the c. e r
Line Is the same as heretofore, n"wc-
ly, steamers leave both cities daily
at 500 p. M. reaching destination
the following morning at ESQ a. M.
(All Central Standard Time) ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-17
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy o.
have bladder trouble-Take
glass Of Salts I

No man or woman who eats meat fegd-
larly can make a mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, Gays a %well.known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then We get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
Kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache in thA
kidneys or your back hurts or If tha
urine is cloudy. offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended by
q sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounce of Jsd
Salts from any pharmacy; take .
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with litAia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine 80 it no longer causes irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jsd Salts is inexpensive and cannot
i~njure; makes q delightful efferveseent
lithia.wster drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-17
Route Number 2
weeks items).

Mrs. Robert Morris and brother
Lester Hale, were Wednesday visit,
ors at Jack Brazeal's. Lester stayed
all night.
Miss leila Letsinger spent a recent
afternoon at David Orders.
Miss Belfurne and John Henry Ba-
ker spent Saturday night and Sunday
at G. w. Miller's. Mrs. Neva Baker
and G. W.Brentlinger and wife dined
there Sunday and took the children
home with them.
Mrs. Ernest called on Mrs. Jay
Dennis Saturday.
Harley stout's spent Sunday at
David Orders.
Mrs. Mary Dennis spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Barlow called at ]. w.
Brentlinger's Sunday.
John Brentlinger and wife dined
with Mrs. Sarah Rippee Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Ada Tillman and daughters,
Misses Fay and Alice, spent Monday
at ]. w. Edwards.
Mrs. v. II. Hale and son Lester
and Mrs. Robert Morris and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, visited at Floyd
Hale's Sunday.
Picking blackberries is the order
of the day now.
Mrs. Sam Letsinger picked and
canned 8 quarts Of b]laekberries and
some rheubarb Monday.
Charles Davis and wife visited at
Jay Dennis Sunday.
Albert Brentlinger's received a tel
egram Monday stating that their son
Charles was in London now and
joicing with them and will be glad
to have him home again.
Mrs. James Freeman was at Jay
Dennis Monday.
Seph Letsinger and sons and 9TH
Ell help are cutting oats at Robert
Morris on Mrs. Kinda Brazeal's
farm.
Fay Cathcart Of Thayer visited
Ogden Riley Monday night and also
Tuesday.
Mrs r. W. Keeling's hand is doing
nicely now.
John Riley attended his first par
ty Monday at NJ. E. Stephens and
says he had a real good time.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-17
GRAY HAIR, :
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No /
body can tell. 4

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when It fades. turns gray. u and
lifeless, is caused by n lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of women and men who
value that ever color, that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which Is SO at
tractive. use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for q bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally. so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell It has
been applied. You just dampen q
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound 10 that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, II also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives II
an appearance Of abundance. '
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COM
pound is o delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and q youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. It Is not In.
tended for the cure, mitigation or preS
vsntton OF disease, ~. .g-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-17
OLATHE ITEMS.
(Last weeks items).

The little chigger, it tolls with Wig,
or. when days are long and warm
with zeal it burrows, its winding
burrows, along my shrinking form.
The measley chigger! ! cannot fig
ure why it was placed on earth, to
make life tougher, to make us suffer
and Danish peace and mirth. We
fear to ramble or lightly gambol in
fields of grass or hay, for there the
chigger, persistent digger, is waiting
for his prey. We dread the forest,
for there wore sorest, with Jumps
the chigger made. We turn our faces
from pleasant places and shun the
tempting shade. The sneaking CHG
ger, that is no bigger than is a needle
point. can make man Shiver from
lungs to liver and raise a dolefui
cry. ! loathe and scorn it. The
sizzling hornet that m into my
lodge, with red hot singer, is trou-
Bile bringer, but gives me chance to
dodge. The bee that BUNDLES my
spirit mumbles a warning ere 1t
stings. The fierce mosquito gives
warning ditto with cocal legs and
wings. But. oh, the chigger. 1t
pulls the trigger and shoots me
full of Juice by night and morning
without q warning and makes me
raise the deuce.
Picking and canning b~lackberrles
is the order of the day.
Mrs. Eucus Gates was in Norwood
Monday.
John Miller came home from Tul-
sa, Okla, Monday for a visit.
Miss Mary Towe returned home
last. week after a months visit with
her sister, Mrs. Leonard Miller, at
LongtOn, Kan.
Mrs. Dora Robertson's spent Sun
day at Andy Mole's.
Most everyone around here cele-
brated the 4th at Ava and Mansfield.
Mrs. Eucus Gates and baby Edwin
spent Sunday with her brother, Cab
Brazeal.
Doc Gates and wife were visitors
at Boss Findley's at Macomb Sunday.
Sid Williams and wife called at
Payton Quessenberry's Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-17
A STITCH IN TIME
Mansfield People, Should No,
Neglect Their Kidneys

M kidney ailment is unimpor
tant. Don't overlook the slight
est backache or urinary irregu,
larity. Nature may be warning
you of approaching dropsy, gra.
vel or Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal if treated
in time, but neglect may pave the
way. Don't neglect a lame or
aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells. headaches,
WEAKNESS or depression. If you
feel you need kidney help begin
using the reliable, time tried
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills.
For so years, Doan's have been
found effective. Endorsed by
grateful people.
Mrs. Eli Wilson, 22l E. Fourth
St., Mountain Grove, Mo-, says:
Il had a bad attack of kidney
complaint. l tired easily and my
housework became hard and bur
densome, especially any work
that required STOPPING, Some
times spots hoated before my
eyes and blurred my sight. l
just felt badly all over on account
of the bad condition of my kid.
neys. The druggist advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and l
did. A little more than one box
cured me of the trouble
Coo, at al dealers. Foster Mil.
burn Co. Mfgrs Buffalo, N.Y.-ad