davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
PARTNERS IN LIFE's WORK.

At this time several aspects of the
labor question demand consideration.
We need to emphasize the meaning and
necessity of labor--to show that 1t Is
both law and means of service. We
need to emphasize the difference be-
tween productive labor that performs a
service and makes wealth, and unpro-
ductive labor that wins wealth away
from others and lives upon their toll.
We need to emphasize the fact that in
dustry Is partnership. and so it de-
mands the participation of all parties
as partners In the enterprises. We
need to realize that the relations 4 in
dustry are human relations, and so
Ii Is necessary that the relations of
men with one another should be Just
and brotherly MISUNDERSTANDING.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

gained in confident vision for the fu-
ture.
Every national and international,
every local union affiliated to the
American Federation Of Labor, has
made definite progress in securing for
it's members greater advantages In
those things which are fundamental Of
betterment in all relations of life.
Taking the labor movement as a
whole there has been greater progress
in securing the shorter wOrkday than
in any other similar period of time.
The meaning of these victories can be
interpreted only In the light Of full
understanding of the meaning of the
shorter day. The shorter workday is
something more than an economic de-
mand. 1t Is demand for opportunity
for rest, recuperaliOn and develop
ment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

and continuous eating enllvened the
evening.
Change In Industrial conditions grad
ually lessened the influence of the
guilds, which enjoyed much prosperity
from the twelfth to the fifteenth CEN
turtles. During the latter half Of the
eighteenth century many of these or
CARNATIONS lost their vigor. but the
old guilds have never become defunct.
OF the 100 which existed. so are alive
today.
OF those possessing but remnant
of their former power and practicing
their ancient trades only to the Slight
est degree. 40 city. companies have
their own halls. while the other guilds
men use rented or loaned quarters.
There Is probably not one of these
guilds but still has some of its ancient
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

plate In the form of silver cups or pew
ter dishes which have been used for
centuries and are still used at cere-
monious banquets. 1t is not surpris-
Ing that such possessions are guarded
with every vigilance. Today the use
fulness of the livery companies, which
are composed of men of standing and
means. Is felt by the poor who enjoy
recreation centers and by the hun
dreds who are given technical educa-
lions at the expense of these city cor
porations. All London looks upon these
guilds with honor, for their beneyo-
lences are extensive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
HAS GEYSERS OF ALL KINDS
No Display Like That In the Yellow
stone Can Be Found in All
the World.

Perhaps there have been greater
geyser basins somewhere In the pre-.
historic past. There may be greater
still TO come; one or two promising
possibilities are In Alaska. writes
Robert Sterling Yatd, In THE Book or
the National Parks" But for the
lapse of geologic time In which man
has so far lived. Yellowstone has cor
nered the worlds geyser market.
There are only two other places where
one may enjoy the spectacle OF large
geysers. One Of these Is New Zea
land and the other Iceland; but both
displays combined cannot equal Vel
lowstone's either In the number or the
size OF the geysers.
Yellowstone has dozens of geysers
OF many kinds. They range In size
from the little spring that spurts u
few inches every minute to the mon
ster that hurls hundreds of feet In tn,
air every six or eight weeks. Many
spout at fairly regular intervals OF
minutes or hours or days. Others
are notably Irregular, and those In
clude most of the largest. Old Faith
full won Its name and reputation by
its regularity II Is the only one of the
group of monsters which lives up to
its timetable. Its period ranges from
intervals of about IS minutes. In sea
sons following winters of heavy snow
to so or So minutes In seasons follow.
Ing winters Of light snow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
Americans First.

1t Is time for us to forget every.
thing but that; to forget our selfish In.
terests' our rlvairies and chickering's !;
to remember that we are Americans
first, all workers together in common
destiny of useful labor under free In
stitutions, which though they may be
faulty, as all things human are faulty
are the creation of our own hands
the hands of freemen, and will he
mended as wisdom is given to us in the
progress of our experience.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

John Mitchell. their purpose.
This changed public opinion has been
gradual through constant agitation,
education and organization, but 1t has
been qulckened the past two years be-
cause of organized labor's prompt ac-
ceptance of autocracy's challenge
against democratic ideals.
Organized labor has not depended
upon words to prove its patriotism Its
whole-hearted support of the govern
ment In the crisis of war should be
sufficient answer to any query on this
subject. This support was of the kind
that BELTS men and women imbued
with our republics ideals, and who
realize that when government that is
founded on these ideals falls the loss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
|Q(EllAEZREa!l2G7itlm1tbs
oTHING could have been more

NJ 0THING could have been more
IN conducive 10 real conviviality
among the workmen of past
days than the annual shows at Shrews-
bury, England. From morning to night
the second Monday after Trinity Sun
day was real time vf pleasure. Back
so far In the history of England that
1t Is recorded as time out of mind"
one of the kings of the country con-
tributed a portion Of land to the crafts
men. to be dlvidee among the various
guilds. In Kingsland. suburb of old
Shrewsbury. each guile bull, Its har-
Dor. or hall. In which to offer hospi-
tally, especially during fair time.
During the day the procession afforded
entertainment, but when this part of
the fair program was over each guild
repaired to its harbcr. where singing
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

Minister Reassured.

The minister was visiting the Mac
phersons. and was asked to stay to din.
ner.
The party sat down. and before com.
mencing his meal the minister brwed
his head over his plate to say grace.
Master Jack. seeing this. at once re.
marked:
ITS all right. mister. the meats
quite fresh"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

paraded on Labor
day, more than
thirty years ago,
their motives were
q u e S t on ed In
IN a n y instances
a n d newspapers
gave them scant
publicity.
This year. when
the hosts of Or
ganized labor, now
numbering 5000.
600 IN G III b e r 3.
march, they will
be acclaimed by
those who former
ly even denied
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

confidence In the
trade-union move
ment. There have
been tests q n d
crises that have
proved its funda-
mental principles ;
there have been
opportunities that
have tested Its
prac ti cal eff
cheney. Through
t h e m all t h e
trade-union move
ment has made
sure progress and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

exhibition at Cologne. The trip Is to
be made at the invitation of the Brit
ish army Of occupation. German civil
ians are to be permitted to attend the
shows. Four hundred soldiers, 300
army horses and an elephant. bears
and other trained animals belonging to
Hagenback, the animal dealer, will
travel by special trains.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
ARMY CIRCUS GOES ON ROAD
American Show to Exhibit In Ger
many; May Also Wis
Il England.

Coblenz. Germany.-The circus Of
the First division of the American army
which recently gave shows at Monta-
baur. is going on the road In Germany
and perhaps will continue It's tour In
Belgium, France and England. Orders
were Issued at headquarters giving the
circus permission to hold a four-day
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
Body In easometer az X.,r.

Paris.-With his clothes and with
notebook In pocket perfectly legi-
pie corpse has been found complete
~ preserved at the bottom of n gas.
ometer at Dreux, near Paris, of man
VINO fell there on September Is, 1887
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30

For cleaning out city sewer catch ba-
sins a gasoline operated machine car
rled on q motor truck has been In
vented.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
Muskrats Destroy Mil Dam

WATERFOWL. N. Y.-Muskrats dig
ging hole in dam erected in 1891.
lsSz have forced the Seeber and
chapman grlst mill at Adams to close
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
ARE PATRIOTS ALL
Trade Unionists Have Proved
Worthy of High Position
They Occupy.

When the comparatively few trade
unionlsts of our various communities
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
PASSED ALL TESTS
Organized Workers of America
Properly Proud of Labor
Organizations.

Labor day, 1919, brings to the work
ers of America the right to cheer and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-30
Wames
Z BY r RAY BaRER

fc1Eyrxht 1915. ~ n. AeC4sFs asss-
payer sTsesestsJ
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
THE BIG DROUGHT.

Many little private enterprise looking to the produc-
ton of alcoholic liquors small scale for purely per-
sonal use knoced galley west recently by the
nouncement of the internal bureau that when
national prohibition goes into effect on July the govern
ment will hold it to prohibit the production of liquor in
any quantity by any one for any purpose This
that private stills and family breweres will be under the
in experimental to ascertain the hest and cheaps meth
cd by which to produce brew that would suit nus indi-
vidual taste against the big drought that is in prospect
has had his work naught The copper Eetta which he
bought for boiling hops be used for maxim apple but
ter and his stock of bottles may be devoted to ketchup
In this way tal loss may be avoided.
Ever since I~ohibton has been certainty the market
for private still for the manufacture of spiruous liquors
has been bulsh. 1t was found to be a comparatively
easy matter to set up little still in ones home and
out at very reasonable cost whskey of Sorts possibly
lacking the color and flavor Of the best brands but with
energetic kick behind it. Thousands of these toys have been
purchased and studied for practical They have held
out promise oasis in desert To be the law
believed that the government would not split hairs
the extent of constituting the distling of little private
stocksto manufacture" 1t has, however, placed
that very construction upon the law, and that ends it.
lies in getting barrel of cider of grape juice and setting
it aside let take its course However probably
that win be taboo also big drought the way
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
REJECTED

A tidal wav of poetic verse threat
enedto swamp the recruiting office of
he U. S. Marine Corps at Buffalo, N.
Y, recently, when Burt Gibbs, of no
where in particular, entered the of
fee and burst out:
"My country calls, wish to fight,
Pray tell me, sir, am l in right?"
His auditors were staggered and
one Drawer than the rest led the the
poetic Gibbs, still chattering into the
office of the officer in charge. Gibbs
affected a lordly bow and swept his
hat to the floor!
"Pve come to fight to clear the sea,
To make it safe for Democracy"
This was followed with:
"Prithe, kind sir, I'm known to
fame,
Think and reflect, Gibbs is my
name"
Burt Gibbs may gain poetical but
never military fame. He was re-
jected as physically unfit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
ARMENIA's PLEA.

Isn't it little early to ask the United States to lend
troops and munitions Of the Armenians with which
to beat off the tribes THAT object to the peace evolution
Of Armenia into an independent republic? The Armen-
Man peoples suerngs sympathy everywhere, but
if they were not sufficient the United States to
declare war against Turkey when the rest of the civilized
werld trying to prevent the Turk from massacreing
the remainder Of his victims, what is to be expected
whe nthe claws of the Turk have been clipped?
Somehow the demand that the United States shall
sumo responsibility for Armenia is not causing the Amer
lean people to rise man" in demanding an oppor-
unity The the question is studied the less
alluring becomes the opportunity For downtrodden
people the Armenans quite enterprisng in mapping
territory for they have laid out country extending
from point the Caspian to the shores of the Med
erranean and from Sivias to point Lake Urumah
There ndigcsble peoples in that territory than
any government could hope to assmilate and many of
them still in the Abrahamc stage of sheepskns and
the ever-ready knife The mixtures of races national
ties religions languages and habits is greater than among
the Balkan peoples Part of the territory claimed by Ar
mena is under French jurisdiction guaranteed by the
Secret treaty of 1915 OF President Wilson may
set that treaty aside but he could hardly set aside the
Kurds Lazas Crcassans, Arabs Persians Kizl-baches
Yezdis Felahs and other tribes that flourish in the
midst of Armenia delegation of Kurds has just called
upon Mr. Wilson in Paris doubtless urging him to recog
nize them independent people under his point of self
determination The Kzibaches ct al will probably APP
pear in due time.
memorandum issued in behalf of Armenia states that
claw and order prevail within its borders and it has found
itself forced several occasions to repuse successfully
Georgian and Tartar aggressions without" That is a
good record for eleven months American boys sent to
Armenia need have no fear that they would miss lot of
good fighting.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02

We presume there was newspaper in any local
ty that gave all the local happenings 1t is often that
someone goes that the reporter does not
happens that the family is missed several times They
get the impression that the editor does not to
ton them This is mistake. In most country towns the
local work is the hardest work connected with
paper. may be good editorial writer but flat
failure in the local work. vice Editorial material
obtained by study, by reading, newspapers sometimes
by using the scissors Persons and local happenings can't
be read and clipped from other papers, not by joyful
SIT takes physical we'll mental exertion to get out
four and six columns of local in town of this size
most people take local paper to get the local happen
ngs. Don't be afraid to tell the editor reporter that
you have friends visiting YOU There lots of people
who interested in your friends You it as your
duty to them to let your friends know of their dongs
Perhaps you think the paper shows partay but just
the paper doesn't treat you right you give chance
1t is not what you do but how you do it that makes the
difference between and failure In this day of
push and struggle and close competition nothing but skill
can succeed Skilled labor always commands its price.
Therefore, if you would succeed be specialist Do some
one thing and do it WELL do it better than any else
can do it, and whether be the product of hands of BRAIN
will command price, and what is more, the respect Of
your neighbors Does tany look down on the man
woman who bravey makes the best of themselves? No.
iuccescs commands respect You give in turn for the
money you something which is moneys equivalent
your skill. You will not obtain large amount of money
without giving moneys worth. Skilled labor, whether
of hands BRAIN moneys worth, and does not fail to
obtain it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
The Wonderful Call
When Baby Comes
Like The Blast Of Heavenly Trumpet
When Call Of Motherhood Il Felt.

OF all the most vital times In a woman's
life the coming Of baby is fraught with the
greatest meaning. Care should be exercised
TO insure that the crisis Is passed in safety.
Apprehension Is avoided by the timely
use Of Mothers Friend, a preparation Of
penetrating oils and medicinal Ingredients.
which renders the muscles, cords, tendons
and llgaments pliable, and thus tension Is
avoided. The usual nervousness, nausea,
bearing-down and stretching pains are coun-
teracted and the period Is one Of calm re-
pose.
The broad, fat abdominal muscles relax
with case, and when baby comes the time
at the crisis is less and pain and danger Is
avoided.
Thousands Of women for half century
have used this penetrating external applica-
ton, prepared especially for expectant moth
ers, and every woman awaiting the crisis
should give nature a helping hand
Write the Brad6eld Regulator Company,
Dept. F, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, of great value
TO all women, and obtain bottle Of
Mothers Friend from the druggist and be-
gin its application regularly night and
morning,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
TO RETURN THE WIRES.

An important step in the unscramblng of the war ma
chine will be taken when the Postmaster General returns
other the cable lines and the telegraph and tee
phone systems which he he purposes do in
the future Mr. Burleson says he will release the
cables from government control at once the date liked
being May 2. The telegraph and telephone lines ne will
release will release just Congress enacts egisa
ton which he considers necessary to safeguard the prop
critics Judging from expressions emanatng from lead
ing members of the next Congress- he will not have long
wait for this legislation since it is scheduled
of the first subjects be taken up Republican leaders
known be in favor of promptly returning the wires
to their owners and with Postmaster General Bueson
the same course it probable that
Congress will not delay in providing the legs
lation
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
EXPERIENCE MAKES US WISE
(By FERN HoWARD.)

Franklin once said, Experience
keeps a dear school, but fools will
learn in no other, and scarcely in
that; for it is true, we may give ad-
vice, but we cannot give conduct.
Remember this; they that will not
be counseled cannot be helped. If
you do not hear reason will tap you
on the knuckles." And while / agree
with Franklin | also believe that the
most profound knowledge is acquir-
ed by experience, and that thorn of
experience is worth more than
bowling wilderness of warning which
is time wasted. Theories are thin
and unsubstantial; experience only is
tangible and therefore valuable.
Not long ago | met a woman who
had had an unhappy love affair, and
who in earlier days, had also passed
through other unhappy experiences.
Some years previous to our meeting
she had arrived in America a simple
maiden who was ignorant but hap
ply. With the exception of small
trunk filled with inexpensive cloth
ing her only possession was an
empty purse. Her own heart was a
virgin soil, and the reart of man
wss a sealed book. Then she had the
misfortune to meet a man of letters
whose insight into human nature told
him that here was one who was un-
familiar with the ways of the world.
He spoke Of love and she did not
glimpse the fact that he made no
mention of marriage. She trusted
him with the simplicity of child, ate
of the tree of knowledge, and was
left with nothing but his photograph,
the only memento that connects her
with the past.
In speaking Of her unhappy past
she said, II was taught by expert
ence to know Of my own blindness.
| used to speak as if l could not make
mistake, and as if others were not
as enlightened as myself. But now
| have a different impression. l
know that there are many wise peo-
Pile who would have been glad to
give me advice had | been willing to
listen. But / have no regrets. l
have learned the lesson of my own
pain-learned to seek God, not in the
events of past history, but in my own
soul--in the constant verification of.
experience.
This is not the only sad condi-
lions of life, that experience is not
transmissible. No woman will learn
from the suffering of another; she
must suffer herself.
But just as tested and strong vir-
tue of the moral hero is worth more
than the lovely, untried innocence of
the child, so is the massive strength
of the soul that has conquered truth
for itself worth infinitely more than
the soft foolish faith of a soul that
takes truth on trust.
There are many wonderful things,
the knowledge of which is acquired
bit by bit by experience. For it is
experience that enables our life to
move forward by the skill we &C.
quire, while want of experience sub
ects us to the effects of chance.
So remember that experience is
valuable. And if you fail to listen
TO advice from others and reason is
inclined to rap on the knuckles" do
not grieve. You will gain much wis
dom by experience.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

By LEE PAPE

Our class was trying to make a
record for nobody bein glate, and
yestidday AFTERNOON Miss Kitty sed,
Boys, am highly gratyfed by the at
tendance record, if nobody is late to-
MORO without a good Excuse it will
make hole week of perfeck attend
ance and | will dismiss the intire
class an hour erlier than usual as a
reward.
Us fellows thinking, G, herray.
And this morning it was SO late wen
| started to wawk to skool that
thawt | better run. WITCH | did, and
Jest outside Of skool who came run
ming up the other way but Pubs Sim
kins, saying, G, we're late, l bet the
other fellows will be mad at US 2.
Lets thing up a good Excuse, if we
have a good enuff of Excuse it will
be all rite, sed, and Pubs sed, G,
all rite, let's say we dident know wat
time it was and we wasted so mulch
time finding out that it made US late.
That's punky Excuse, | sed, lets
say we was wawking along tawking
about our homework and we got so
intristed we wawked about blocks
past skool without noticing it.
Aw, that's heck of Excuse, sed
Pubs. WITCH it was, and / sed, Well
then let's say we helped old lady
across the street and she was so old
she took a long time to help,
And we went in, and all the fell
lows looked at us fearse, and Miss
Kitty sed, Well, now izzent this too
bad, to breaw our nice record-wat
have you to say for yourselves?
Meening me and Pubs, me feeling
too nerviss to say it and l looked at
Pubs and Pubs started to say it 3
times without commencing, and then
he sed, Some old lady helped us
across the street and she was so old
and everything we could of got
across quicker by ourselves.
That's absilootly the most idiotick
excuse ever listened to, and the
rest of the class may go erly but you
2 will remain till l dismiss you.
WITCH we did, being about 2 hours
after the rest had went.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
THE FREAK

BY Jane BURR
Her shoes-the shape of. human feet
Her waist-line where a waist
should be;
Her skirt, full wide, unslit and neat;
Her hat pushed back so she can
see.
Her coat, no bulgy sack of meal,
Reveals the outline of her shape
Her frank expression makes you feel
She's more of woman--less of ape.
Her own brown hair-uncurled and
loose,
The rogue of fresh air on her
cheek;
As graceful as a sweet excuse
She walks alng the crowd-a
freak.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02

There has been little complaint in certain sections
regarding inferior tobacco plants. Much of the trouble
slad to the fact that many farmers without experience
have failed to give their tobacco beds the proper
and attention The old tobacco growerthe who has
made study of the crop from the plant bed to the
house floor will doubtless have plants sufficient to sup
ply all who have made failure with their plant beds.