davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
WALESKA.

Many of the people of this place
attended Quarterly Conference at
Fairview Saturday. They report that
the sermon delivered by Presiding Ell
der J. P. Erwin, was splendid and that
the conferene was better than was
expected.
Sunday morning almost all the peo-
pie seemed to be going the same way.
When asked what the attraction was,
someone replied that they were going
to Mr.. John Rheims to celebrate his
63rd birthday. Mr.. Rhein has been a
citizen of this town for many years
and was mayor for several years. He
has been paralyzed for two or three
years and is unable to get out of the
house, but still enjoys life, even in
this misfortune.
Student.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
MOVING DAY IN A
NEWSPAPER SHOP
By ALLEN C. MADDEN


A contemporary student of human
nature has said that the most for
lorn creature is a man having his
hair cut. 1t isn't so. The most for
lorn creature is an editor on moving
day.
For four days / have been trying
to get out newspaper amidst prime
val chaos in pocket form. The Herald
has been moving into its new build
ing. One doesn't mind having ten
ton newspaper press dragged over his
copy paper, and it is an adventure
to have an athletic truckman with an
unholy disregard for order bump one
on the head with half dozen type
cases But when, in addition to this,
the gas-itter insists that he be sup
piled with missing joints for various
mysterious pipes connected with limo
type machine, weak human nature
rebels. AS Ring Lardener would say,
"What the hell does an editor know
about ioints?"
Then there is the dictionary 1t
isn't that one desires to look "in" it.,
1t is just a sort of comfort to have
old Noah around. One may disagree
absolutely with some of his spelling.
Still, you feel he is rod to lean upon.
And what do they do with Noah when
they move newspaper office? Echo
answers, WHAT"
And the editorial desk! One
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26

wouldn't thing that the average edi-
tors desk could be made more chaotic
than it is under normal circumstances,
but it can. When they move the
editorial desk they turn it upside
down, and when the dazed editor fin
ally seats himself before it again he
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26

is sure to find lot of things ne wants
that have been buried for weeks
under lot of things he didn't want.
Think how confusing that is.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26

The Marietta Journal is $1.0O a
year. Subscribe today.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26

cry Saturday night Now let's make
the prayer meetings both helpful and
interesting and to do this you must
come.
H. H.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
THE NOl NIGER SET

Mr.. William G. Powell delightfully."-
entertained thc Young people on tl-
day evening Of a-' week n honor "
TN, Visitors IN town.
Her guest, included the following
Mis-, Katherine Parker Mis- Emily
Jones. Miss Elizabeth Mock. Miss
Esthc, White. Mis-, kathryn Jones,
Mr.. Adam, kcnnard, Of puNbury
Mas, Scrrcan, Hamilton, of Pasa-
dcna. Cal, Sergeant Charlie, Irwin
Jones. Ensign Wallace f.. Brimcr. and
DR.. ". II. Ricketts, She was assisted
in entertaining nor guests by hc
daughters. Mis- Elizabeth Powell and
Miss Eleanor Powell.
Saturday afternoon. Mr>. William
r. johnson charmingIy entertained IN
honor Of thu Young people. and Mrs,
John ". station Was the hoStc>, al q
delightful gathering Saturday even
ing, their additional guests being
Lieut.. Thomas l. Coridry, and Miss
Grace puinell and hen guests. Miss
Eloisc Shain, Of Fain lunt, West Nir-
GINA. and Mr.. Willian Long, of Had
donfeld. New Jersey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
BERLIN

Mrs. stephen CULLEN, Of Ocean
City. spent part Of las, week with
he, mo,hcl Mr. Elizabeth Davis
MI. Henry Mitchell ha, just re-
turned from IN ,Ntended visit 70 Mrs.
Hauy Pmncll. ii Fort McHcnry.
Nil laenia Marshall and Miss
Helen Hayward hay. been spending
several DAY in Philadelphia
Mr, Ellen Drake has returned from
Philad,lphia, boc she ha, been for
several W''ks
Nh and Nj GHlc, Gill and dauph-
tcr,. of Ealtmoeo ~pcnr the week
End a, ,hc Atlantic HoloL
Mr.. G. Mo- aud on Morris. of
Ivington y. j. came la-. Friday
nigh, 70. a fc~ week el-it With hor
brothcl. Nj FRANKLIN Adktns
Nh Carlton +. Boston. 81 Whining
ton. ioncd hi- efe vHo & J-'iug
hr parent NJ ana Mr. William
L. ruincl. foi ii. cook mi ,tHln-
my on Monday
Joseph Harrison ha- le,atnca from
Baltimore, and feeling hno af,"
undergoing AN operation.
Mrs.. Ernes, Melein and children.
of Dclmar. have been. visiting boa.
mother Mrs. Elizabeth pa'>.
Howard Rayne Of Bishop, lie.
visited hi, aunt, Mr. Ihcodorc VI.
Puncll. 70, several day, the fms Of
tho week
Mn, Sidncy A rottc, returned last
FRIDAY with her mothei. who expects
10 remain here 70, lengthy visit
Mr. +. VI. pulnell Ia, purchased a
>o> nice home in Wilmington. and
MS family ar contemplating mo, inr
there in tho vci4 ncal future.
Mis-, Names Purnell, of Snow Hill.
visited bcr cousin. Mis- Margaret,a
Purnell. on SUNDAY
Miss Nancy Gihb, Visited George
town fol several day the hr>, OF the
week
Mrs. Frank Williams. Of Philadcl-
phia, Is visiting Mrs Gcorg, Pulncll.
Mrs 6. A Harrison With q party Of
friends yiSitcd salisbury on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth DAVIS IS visiting her
daughter Mr. stephen CULLEN. at
Ocean City
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
HARGIS STORE NOTES.

We want all Of oul customers TO
make us visit At then earliest con
ycnioncc. We haze wonderful lot Of
new things for spring and summer,
and We want YOU To see them before
making up your Easter outfit. New
foulard> and printed georgcttc> for
dresses and plain "fan-ta-,i' and
striped "kums kum>a" for skirts. he
sides the new shades IN cr"p" d'
chine and taffcta.
THIS Is a SUIT SEASON and A.
usual this store takes the lead in pre-
scnting the most beautiful and author
tive fashions Many drcssy suits
with fancy vcStce> of embroidered silk
and pongcc are being shown, n well
as the popular boN and blouse effects.
Prices range from Sl9I1 10 S6O.Oo.
MORE NEW ARRIVALS ~ DOL
MANS In the same popular mater
ials but Just few new shades. Spl"n-
did selections can be made nov.
Nowhere will you find pr"tticr
Capcs than these. There is an l,-
rcsiStihlc charm. certain attractive
ness that makes them exceptionally
we'll liked. and the prices ar" from
Sl2.75 up.
Dresses of serge, crcp" de- chine,
gcorgcttc crepe. satin. tairrta and silk
trcolcttc suitable for afternoon, party
and theatre wear, remarkably low in
price.
\isi, our Furniture Store now and
see the many new things We have Just
received. Compare our prices with
Furniture Of similar grade sold else
where.
Have YOU seen the new stock of
Wall Paper? We will bc glad Ia
have our salesman show YOU the new
designs and coloringS for spring and
summer. We can do your work
promptly. and guarantee satisfaction
+. +. HARGlS.
Two Big Stores
Pocomoke City, Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
Local and Personal

Miss Mary a. Powell spent the
week end with relative, in Salisbury.
Regular services at Bates Me-
mortal Church Sunday. no scrvi"" at
Trinity.
Shad have been more plentiful in
our market this week than for several
weeks.
Miss Clara Dctwilcr. of Phila-
dclphia. is the guest of Dr and Mrs
Paul Jones
Miss Carolyn Bonneville is visit
inp her sister. Mrs. Willard A. Rich
in Baltimore.
Nj. a. T. Stmgi~, Of rhiladcl-
phia. spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. A. D. SturgiS.
Miss BESSIE Purnell and brother,
Ralph. spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Salisbury.
Oliver d. Collins. Esq, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court. has returned home
from visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". O. Shocklcy and
daughter. Miss Ethel. we're week end
visitors of relatives in Salisbury
The County Education League
viii meet this Saturday afternoon
April 18Th. in the Court House. At Z
o'clock
Mrs. J. Beverly North and daugh-
ten, Jean. of Hcrndon. Va. arr visit
on at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Marion T. Hargi>
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Shockloy
have returned home from their honey
moon and are occupying their resi-
dcncc on Federal Street.
Miss Pauline Rurnitc has return
cd home from visit to Mrs John w
Robertson. in Onancock. and Mrs. j,
A. Powell. in Princess Anne.
Mr.. William Coard Brattcn who
has been indispoScd. was able to be
out this week. Hi, friends were GLAD
to see his familiar figure on the street
again.
Mr.. George ". Townsend lief,
Tuesday for his home in Baltimore
after having spent several days here
as the guest of his auntS, the Misses
Rcbccca and Mollic Townsend. IL
proceeded lcisurcly on his homcward
trip, going by way of Norfolk. where
he took the night boat to Baltimore
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
CORNER STONE LAYING
AT REMSON NJ. r. CHURCH

Tn Improvements made and TO be
made al Rcmson VI +. Church viii be
COMMUNICATED by the laying Of a
cornerstone and the program that
goo. with the >amc The corner stone
VIII be- laid by Crescent Lodge Of
Mas ons of rocomokc City. at O'Clock
and The l.adles' Aid Society viii serve
supper latol. Everybody is invited
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
REV. J. H. LYNCH RETURNS
TO POWELLSNlLLE CIRCUIT

R,>. y Il Lynch pastor Of Powells-
Willie Circuit, embracing the churches
of PoNdlsNlle, NJ, Zion, and Mt
OLIVE. has been returned and will
,,i'c the circuit another year.
Services are announced for Sunday.
April 18th, as follows
Nj. Olive. II o'clock. a. m.
Nj, Zion. 3 o'clock. p. m.
Powclls'iile 80. p m.
NJ l.yneh'> compensation has been
increased Slo00o each year he has
served the Circuit The public cordi-
ally invited To attend services Sun
day. and give hearty welcome to
the pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

CHICKENS Most everybody is
Interested in chickens and if YOU are
raising chickens you want to be sue
ccsSful and grow them fast. To do this
YOU must feed them the right kind of
feed. The Ful-O-Pcp feeds are the
best on the market. We have proved
the dry mash here in this town as
being the best feed for egg production
and now have the Growing Mash and
Scratch Grains for BiddicS. The
quicker you can grow chick the bet
ten and the Quaker Oats Co.. claim
nothing will grow them a. quickly aS
Ful-O-Pcp Growing Mash. | hay" II
in stock. give il Il trial Thomas i.
Sclby. Snow Hill, Md,
To Our Patrons: We desire 10
announce that we are again in rcadi-
ness for the manufacture of f"rtili-
zcr products, and that we started our
mixing plant this week. We have
on hand large supply Of lngrcd-
tents and materials. and will be- able
TO supply our customers this season
with high grade fertilizer in all our
well known brands. If YOU have once
tried our fertilizers. YOU know their
worth and merit. and will want 10 use
them again; if YOU have not used
them. we want YOU to become a Gus
toner. Place your orders early, and
thereby avoid delay. Worcester
Fertilizer Company. Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

suck ON n-eDu. CoIoltu, Was
buried in the cemetery Of Ebcnc2cr
" T.. Church this week He was
highly respected, and had been a
faithful servant Of the late Robert W.
Townsend foi many years. As mark
of respect. and 10 show their appro-
citation Of his faithfulncs, MI Town
send children, Dl. +. j. Townsend. Of
Ocean City, and Mrs. Northup and
husband, Re- Van Norihiup, came to
attend the funeral.
John W station. Esq. >pcn, ,'H-
cral days Of this week in rhiladcl-
phia. On Wednesday hc was Joined
by Mrs. station. and Nh. Waldo Ken
nard ana two >ons. Nh Adams Ken
nard and Master Harry kcnnard Who
have been th, guests Of Nh. ana Mrs.
station, in snow Hill. Aftcl accom-
panyng his Younger brother 70 his
school near Boston. Nj. Adams Ken
nard returned 10 his school at Hoo~ac.
New York Mr. and Mrs. station,
accompanied by Mrs. kcnnard viii
r,tun home tonight
Mr.. f.. r. Mock OF ncai stockton.
Wa visitor in SNOW Hill Tuesday.
Mi. Mock has been on the sick list a
great part Of the winter. having twice
suffered an attack OF the influenza.
Notwithstanding his physical dis
ability Mr.. Mock planned his spring
work beginning the planting Of bis
white potatoes aS early 4, February
27th. He has over folty acres plant
cd. and with >oa>onable weather, h.
will in all likelihood maintain the title
Of the EARLY White Potato King Of
Worcester County"
Miss Annie Hill mas received Il
number of souvenirs from hcI friend.
Nv r. j. Ford in the service Of l.ncl"
Sam in France. Mn Ford is rail-
way engineer and is running between
France and Germany. but h. expects
soon to return 10 this country. and OF
course viii come TO Snow Hill Among
the things sent Miss Hill We're 80
German photographs Of army life an
officers cap made from brass she'll
and a pillow cover The photographs
and the cap are now on exhibition in
the show window Of J. W Vincent the
icwclcr
Nh and Mrs. Charles ". Shockloy
returned home Tuc>da! night from
Baltimore. where they attended the
sessions of the Maryland Annual Con
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church. Regular services are an
nounccd in Batcs Memorial VI. T..
Church sunday by the retiring pastor
Rcy. II. o. Keen. The following sun
day. April 10Th tho nc~ pastor, Rev.
{. 5. SuauSburg. Is expected 70 be
here to fill thu pulpit. Last yeal Nj.
S,rau>burg was stationed al Lisbon.
and he comes highly recommended
both a. a pastor and preacher.
tn" Provdrnt Life and Trust Co..
of Philadelphia. Pa. N" advertising
in another column Of this issue, show
ing 4 statement OF the resources and
liabilities of the company. This is
one of thu oldcs, companies in tn"
J.
OF the Federal Reserve system. They
arc represented in this vicinity by Nh.
j. Clifton Mock. who has been with
them FIVE wears, The company rc-
leased him from the work during the
period Of the war He !, now back on
the job and We hope h. will continue
to be- successful in writing policies for
them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
TOMATO GROWERS TO
MEET THIS SATl RDAl

4 meeting Of tomato growers Will
bc held in the Odd Fellows Hall this
Saturday afternoon a $50 o'clock.
All members OF the Association and an
who are interested in growing toma-
toes are urged to be present.
r. y. stage. President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
STOCKTON

week for visit to their daughter,
Mrs K. + Da}. in Nottingham. Pa.
Nh. Taylor has returned home. leav-
Ing Mrs Taylor for longer visit.
Nh and Mrs. William Dean moved
thi. week to their home in Rhodes
dale Md Mrs. Dean has been max
ny hen home At the NJ f. Parsonage
with her brother, Rcv. VI. ". Marine,
and her many friends regret her de-
parturc.
Mis-, Eleanor Nelson spent the week
end with hen parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. = nelson in %o0 Church. They
accompanied hcr back. bringing their
son. Fletcher. Who viii enter school
mere b TIE seventh grade.
Mis-, Ida fgg- and daughter. Mrs.
Lotto Hredon Of Philadelphia. came
to attend the funeral OF their aunt,
Mr.. a. G. Hancock
Mis- Mary Parke and Miss Ka,h-
arnc Hancock returned Tuesday to
Baltimore 70 resume THEN studio, at
Gouchcr Colicpe
"'''' " E" w mo
- +" I" "''' 80 = " "''
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80 "
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- :
yaa
III. Edward salmon and daughter
Of Beloit Wisconsin. the sister of
Mr., Angelo Tuman. and her mother.
Mr.. r.tb.. bonneville Of SNOW Hill.
a,, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tatman.
On Tpo,day Mrs Tatman entertained
bc,. guos,. h., . delightful trip 10
Ocean civ.
Mr. Honr, Tun. who was called to
Norfolk .ore ,ine apo nv the illness
Of bc, daugb,er Nr> Herber, sharp
lcy ba. returned home She reports
Mr.. Sbarple, greatly improved
MI. rlla payi. ana daughters. Mrs.
Ham Finncpan ana Mrs Charles Hud-
.on II phiIad.lppia lef, this week
of,c. 4.. Aa. "a ,bejr old home
Re-, a " Be,t- ba, returned from
attending IN. MARYLAND Annual Con-
ference In Baltimore. having been re-
..pn.J 20 Franklin Ci,y and Porter
~. NJ p Churebe. another wear.
Mp. .A,Ilr HANCOCK DEAD
u 49,, ,.., -. -,
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
MOTTO +.

Tho ,uppA o. town water will IT,
cut or al seven o'clock nest Monday
morning. April l4th, in order 20 clean
cut the stand-ppc.
The water will be cut of only q
short time. probably not more than q
half hour.
WILLIAM :. PARSONS.
Mayor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

j. visiting her sister. Mrs. W william NJ.
S,ulgis.
... c.al y ANA. !,
60 ~. :" , xxx, M
week end with his sister. Mr-. John $.
Holland
a. . w.. p.i..
. -, -. a...aa.,;aa ,rh,
-. Nm =. -. I,.,o,..
Loan meeting on Thursday.
u r.u,.. r...ai, ..,..,o,
A...., .,.....,,.,, f,on, ~, - 49,.
p...I, ,.l.a M AL La
-. VI - 49,. r.i'.
Jol,bia
VIZ N'''' >h''h'! '''"'n''
"or' u'S't"S nom " ~, T" ~
""n'' H'S. ma = ''"''' ''''.' -
IN washington
-,
W. ''' :" = ',''l'' ''',o'"'
INV '''''' VI, anu - "",.' -
',no'H,'! anu IN anu VIZ. ~ ,''I
Jinn.. l.s, Sunday
''H' =, MY ''',," - ,''''''t ~ J.
r"''''''' :" '.''' ~ '''''''> -
N"''' ,'' nv ''''.'' MN ""', NV
W. '''H' ''H'' ~ =" '''''''''''''
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or C,oL,ia.I..1l. =. o., n...;.I
o., ,L.. VI / p..a u..I.l...
o,o,; j.. D.. l. pooI.
MISS '""fgia r. h"hh'N'iI' rep
-, 60, CT. - A.
,n,..:. pa =, ,:,.
lam ,,..;n = ,..l,;.,., -. ....,.
Mr.. DAVID hudson mas been con
me" !" ms nome Win Il severe coId
,. na..lIo. L ;..:.
:. 49, -. - A.. i...,.t.;
n,na
ne I'a"leH Atl Soc'ct! oil what
coat VI. T.. church. was d"Iightiuily
u. VI -. ..!,...
~, w.. r. aJ w. ,.;. 4,
VI
Mis-. Richard frazcf and son
William OF Dover and MIS-. Ih"odot'
Hudson and two sons William and
hlchafl' OF Haii>puIH' spent 'h' Week
end = win Their parents Mr. and Yrs
"
Nh ana MIS-. otho Wilson spent
from SUNDAY til WEDNESDAY alI'l
noon with his brother Nh. hlng WI.
SON IN Wilmington Mrs j. VI
Sweet"n' tn" sister OF MIS- wilson
returned "lth mem.
Tn" Board OF Education was IL
session Tuesday. ASIDE from routine
matters the attention OF the hoaf'
was occupied Principally IN discussing
tn" budget for nest year ana 'h'
proposed construction OF schools
Mrs 4. u. Irwin. Who ha, beer
Visiting he, son. Mr.. A. y. Irwin. Jr.
m Philadelphia, returned nom" 'h'
la'tcl part OF last week. h"i daugh
ter, Mis- Mabel Irwin, VINO has beer
spending some tim" with her brother
in Philadelphia, returned nom" 'hh
week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

"ls il very hot in South America"
Naturally. except in that part Of
il which is Chile"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

esg Obituary Notices, In Memoriam
and Resolutions of Respect are charg-
ed for at ) cents a line. Obituary
poetry will not be published in this
paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
Business Locals.

FOR SALE New 60-cgg incuba-
tor. Harry Fry. Route l. SNOW Hill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-27
THE WAY OUT FOR LABOR.
B. DR.. Frank Crane.

There is no doubt that the labor
question is the biggest now before the
United States and the world.
What is the way out? How are we
going to settle it? A million minds
anxiously ask, Whats the answer?"
Several ways have been proposed.
Indeed, there is no lack of fervent
apostles who scream their cure-alls
at you, followed by their molten an
athemas when you won't listen.
/. There's the way of the Social
ist, the Bolshevik, and the I. W. w
They differ in many points, but agree
in one, that the labor problem can
never be settled right until the labor
ers develop class consciousness, and
eventually take over and control all
industry. This will not work for the
simple reason that industry needs
brains, expert management, and cap
ital quite as much as it needs toiling
hands.
2. Profit sharing does not solve
the question, because it has never
been made to mean also loss-sharing.
3. Collective bargaining, the union
of all Iaborers in one camp, and all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-27
+ = - + x 1
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
Martinville over IN the town Of
Clifton, will erect fine new school
house.
Rev. r. G.. HeddOn, who has been in
Y. M. G. A. service, arrived home on
Sunday. We are glad to welcome him
back He has been away about IL
months, about ten in England and
seven in France and has been priv
LEGGED to go over many of the battle
fields
Sanford Frey had his raising Fri
day for brand new barn 3Ox38, to
replace the one recently destroyed by
| fire. Sanford started hauling lum-
| Der on Monday and in three days the
barn was ready to raise pretty quick
work, we think.
| Friday while Hannum Fitzgerald
was assisting at the barn raising at
| Sanford Frey's he fell from top
most part of it to the ground below,
giving him a pretty sever shakeup
and tearing loose some ligaments at
| the shoulder. Luckily no bones were
broken. DR.. E. c. Howell fixed up his
/ injuries.
| The Informer says VIM. Hall, who
went to Fl Morgan, Col, last spring
to work on a farm, has returned to
Blue River, and reports the Colorado
wheat crop almost a failure.
| DR.. T. H. Marsden reports the ar
rival of fine baby girl at the home
of James O'Shaugnessy and wife on
Friday. And boy on Saturday to
| Thomas Swenson and wife
| Fennimore held it's first city cleo
ton yesterday. It was an election to
choose officers for the new city. They
hold Office until the regular election
next spring. The new city officials
are:
Mayor. J. Roethe.
Treasurer-George c.. Howell.
| Comprehensive. r. Decker.
Justices of the Peace. B. Maui
er, A. E. Sumner.
Aldermen-1st ward, E. A. Heber-
lein, Raymond Jacobs; End ward, w.
M. Peacock, Will Brzntnall; Bird ward,
DR.. Geo. c. Lomas, Walter Manning;
4th ward, w. G. Edge, Fred Doan.
| Supervisors-1st ward, Albert Ket-
terer; End ward, G. p Him; 3rd ward,
r. S. Williams; 4th ward, Anton Els
| ele.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-27

capitalists and employers in another,
seems to be what many are driving at
today. 1t will not do. 1t conceives
Of industry in terms of war. 1t means
a perpetual fight. And it is not com
petition, but cooperation, that offers
permanency.
A. Then there are various scenes
of government control, law-making,
and the like. But law never solves
problems. It simply records how the
people solve them. Law comes after,
not before, reform.
My own conviction is that the so
luton will grow, it will not be made.
It will come by each unit of indus
try, each factory, or railway, or mer-
camille house, organizing its own
forces, including capital, manage
ment, and labor They will get to-
gether in some way.
This is the American way. If we
have trouble let's get together, talk
it over, and settle it.