davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

again. Here are all the green braes,
| and the brown, winding road, just the
same as ever. And you, jack don't
see any great change in you, either.
hope your manners are better than
they used to be. You won't try to
put any frogs down my back, will
your
crept all over when thought of
such a thing. "We'll do all we can to
make you happy at West Inch," said I,
playing with the whip.
I'm sure it's very kind of you to
take poor, lonely girl fn." said she.
Its kind of you to come, Cousin
Edie,'' I stammered. you'll find it
very dull, fear"
II suppose it is a little quiet, Jack.
1t. BY the way, that grabbed old doc
tor had a son, had he notY
"Oh, yes. that's Jim Horscroft, my
best friend"
Els he at homer"
mo; he'll be home soon. He's still
at Edinburgh. studying"
"Ah, Wen keep each other company
until he comes, Jack. And I'm very
tired, and I wish I was at West Inch. "
made old Souter Johnnie cover the
ground as he had never done before or
since, and in an hour she was seated
at the supper table, where my mother
had laid out not only butter but a
glass dish of gooseberry jam which
sparkled and looked fine in the candle
light. I could see that my parents
were as overcome as was at the diff
ference in her, though not in the same
way. After supper, when she had
gone to her bed, they could talk Of
nothing but her looks and her breed
ing.
'By the way, though" says my ia
Their, eft does not look as If she were
heartbroke about my brothers death"
And then, for the first time. re-
membered that she had never said a
word about the matter since had met
her.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
HIS DESTINATION NO OBJECT
Az Example of Perfect Freedom From
Care, Colored Boy Would BE
Hard to Beat

Sitting in the rear end Of a day
coach on a jerkwater road I'm Texas,
my end of the cur being a smoker for
white passengers and the front end
being reserved for the accommoda-
ton of colored persons. Looking
through the open door Of the dividing
partition-saw the conductor stop I'm
the aisle alongside half-grown negro
hoy who had boarded the coach at a
flag station.
81 amt got no ticket, cap'n," heard
the darby say. So saying, he hauled a
handful of silver dollars out of
pocket and extended the hand, Ito
palm covered with coins.
''Well. then. where do you want t6
go?" asked the conductor
"Cap'n, it don't make no difference
quoth the boy. "Jes' you tell me,
please, sab. when dis yere money is
done ridden up an den I'll git Off
effen I lax de looks of the place, am
effen I don't lax 1t I'll give you some
mo- money an keep on a-ridin'."-
Irwin s. Cobb in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

finally paid individual
nzed the principle of taxing in proportion to income and ability
and impossible this principle through other than
by directly taxing each individual his individual income proportion
to his income and ability to pay.
If levy the entire income received
accrued of individual then there would be tax levied all the
there is in the country and would escape.
taxation the National Association OF
suggested that there should be adjustment of the
boh normal stax meet the
requirements It favor of the elimination
the elimination of the corporation
substitution of corporation undsbued tax at graduated
tendency of dividends and
should be subject the normal
In the hands of the individual
public coming realize that the profits
bearing heavily the corporations the
paid the increased everything
purchase remedy this evil the abolish
doing be added the selling
of merchandise.
congress takes the action to change this condition. no one
taxation who being taxed indirectly and
unusy through prices necessities will be relieved Of this burden
of the country including corporation profits
profits every kind the corporation just OF people
profits the business belong and who under Individual
tax would pay their just share on those profits
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
COULDN'T LEAVE DEAR DADDY
Sweet GirI'sA Affection Must Have
Been Very Comforting to the
Old Gentleman, Yesl

The blushing girl leaned over her
fathers chair and put her arm around
his neck.
"You dear old papar she cooed.
you've been very good to your little
girl since her engagement"
'sTm always glad to make my sun
beam happy" murmured father fond
Iy. ST want you to think sometimes
of your foolish old father and remem-
Der that he did everything he could to
make home pleasant for you before
you left him in his lonely old age"
"Oh, you dear, sweet man! What
would you say If I didn't leave you,
after all?"
.'Eh! ~ exclaimed the startled old
man.
ssHow can I be so selfish after you
have been so good to me, and done
everything for me?" said the girl ten
derby. ST don't care so very very
very much for George. Tn going to
tell him it was all mistake, and that
he can find somebody else, for I'm
always going to stay at home with
you. And then you can al
ways give me nice things!'
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
"Mappino" the Air.

The greatest discovery yet made In
exploring the air is that the atmos-
phere consists Of two layers, the low
er extending from sea Level. up to TO-
600 meters, In which there is a steady
fall Of temperature with elevation.
This is called the troposphere. Above
this there is no fall, and up to 10000
meters slight rise. The upper layer
is known as the shakespeare. 1t is
actually possible today for an airplane
to rise from the ground to the bottom
Of the stratosphere, say about six
miles, in one hour. IL we want to ex-
plore somewhat higher, say 20 miles,
we install light instruments on a
sounding balloon.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
German Process FauItv.

Indigo dye was always made from,
the juice of the indigo plant until the
Germans invented a way of making
1t synthetically. English manufac-
turers of serge have recently been
testing the natural and the artificial
dyes, with the result that the natural
gives depth of color from to 20 per
cent superior to the artificial. Fl. E.
Armstrong, an authority on dyes. says
the German process does not make
indigo. but only one of the constitu-
ents of indigo, called indigotin.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
COUSIN EDiE.

Synopsis.-Writing long after the
events described, Jack Calder, Scot
farmer Of West Inch, tells how, In
his childhood, the fear of invasion
by Napoleon, at that time complete
master of Europe. had gripped the
British nation. Following a false
alarm that the French had landed,
Jim Horscroft, the Doctors son, a
youth of fifteen, quarrels with his
father over joining the army, and
from that incident a lifelong
friendship begins between the boys.
They go to school at Berwick,
where Jim Is cock boy from the
first. After two years Jim goes to
Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack
stays five years more at Berwick.
becoming cock boy in his turn. A
visit of Cousin Edie Calder Of Eye
mouth to West Inch gives no hint
of the part she is to play In the
lives of the two friends.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

enees and Graham's toIk WIZ ue ~
Bayonne before long"
I chucked up my hat. '"Then the
war will come to an end at last"
cried.
AYE. and time. too" said he, shak-
ing his head gravely. Its been a
bloody business. But it is hardly
worth while for me to say now what
was In my mind about you"
"What was that?''
"Well, laddie, you are doing no
good here and now that my knee is
getting more timber was hoping that
I might get on active service again. !
wondered whether, maybe, you might
like to do little soldering under me"
My heart jumped at the thought.
AYE, would 1i'' I cried.
"But it'll be clear six months before
I'll be fit to pass board, and it's long
odds that Boney will be under lock
and key before that"
"And there's my mother" said l.
II doubt she'd never let me CO."
"Ah, well, she'll never be asked to
now" he answered, and hobblcd on
! upon his way.
sat down among the heather, with
my chin on my hand, turning the thing
over In mind, and watching him in his
old brown clothes, with the end Of a
gray plaid Tapping over his shoulder
as he picked his way up the swell of
the hill. It was a poor life this at
West Inch. waiting to fill my fathers
shoes, with the same heath and the
same gray house forever before me.
But over there-over the blue sea-
ali. there was life fit for man.
For two days / turned 1t over in my
mind, and on the third there came
something which first brought my res
olutfons to q head and then blew them
all to nothing, like puff Of smoke
in the wind.
had strolled out in the afternoon
with Cousin Eide and Rob, until we
found ourselves on the brow of the
slope which dips away down TO the
beach. I pulled an armful of bracken
to make a couch for Edie. and there
she lay in her listless fashion, happy
and contented, for Of all folk that ]
have ever met she had the most joy
from warmth and light.
There was ship coming up with
the wind-a black, sedate old mer-
chantman-bound for Leith as likely
as not Her yards were square and
she was running with all sail set. On
the other tack, coming from the north
east. were two great, ugly, 1ugger-like
craft, with one high mast each, and a
big, square, brown sail. A prettier
sight one would not wish than to see
the three craft dipping along upon so
fair a day, but of sudden there came
a squirt Of flame and a whir1 of blue
smoke from one lugger, then the same
from the second, and rap-rap-rap
from the ship. In twinklfng hell had
elbowed out heaven, and there on the
water was hatred and savagery and
the lust for blood.
We had sprung to our feet at the
outburst and Eide put her hand. all in
a tremble. upon my arm.
"They are fighting, jack she cried.
''What are they? Who are theyT
My heart was thudding with the
guns, and 1t was all that I could do
to answer her for the catch of my
breath
'Tt's two French privateers, Edie,"
said I. "Chasse-marees, they call
them. and yon's one Of our merchant
ships, and they'll take her as sure as
death, for the major says that they've
always got heavy guns, and are as full
of men as an eggs full of meat. Why
doesn't the fool make back for Tweed
mouth bar?'
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
The Spirits Were cuttin, Up.

An aged chief of the Sauteau tribe
lay in his tepee, the cold sweat of
death on his forehead. His CLASSY
eyes gazed into vacancy, and recog-
nized not any of the wailing women
nearby. Then, suddenly, the grim,
war-scarred face lit up with an eager
Joy, and he cried: 81 see EN-"
''See what?" queried one.
"See 'em spirits" replied the dying
chief.
''What they doin'?"
drinking tea and jigging."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
His Altered Tastes.

''Do you remember the old fishing
hole of your boyhood daysY
81 certainly do. And If I could
equip 1t with sofa and an electric
fan, and have buffet right handy I'd
rather like to pass an afternoon back
among the old familiar scenes."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
LOGICAL Reasoning.

Little Eva-Mother, what is book
worm?
Mother-One who collects books anc
puts them everywhere and all over
Among the guests next evening was
Miss Sparks wearing many rings. Lit
tie Eva, very observant. suddenly cries
out: Look at Miss Sparks, mother;
she must be ringworm
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
Secondly, the world suffers

First, Germany has sinned Secondly the world suffers
Thirdly, Germany Germany to the
point of weeping and crashing of teeth but not for her No.
her failure There indication that Germany
experienced any change of heart There indication that
she has nothing of for the poverty the debt
the famine the disease the suffering the death she has brought
world Germany sorry ngry sorry amazedy suenly and
orosly sorry revenguy sorry but she is still unrepenant
ought treated truly repentant Germany
sorrowuy but eagerly try make paraton The present real
Germany trying by hypocrisy and delay to evade rparaon
Fourtly, For the good of the world for
good Germany be made pay atone far
Filthy, peace should be gdy enforced Germany must
realize that she just and
ton repenant Germany greatly to be desired but not
Germany submissive, obednt dePusaned Germany
is necessary the peace Of the world
President of Harvard Unversyf the world
for material pleasure at the
Others higher that is worth living and
attained the ultimate goal always before eyes
Senator King regarded with little
lance by many people would deny them the power the right
to enact their control their elections
William Pinkeon DetectveI believe the public whippingpos
would than anything else would
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

Figures compiled in England show
that the worlds consumption of tea is
steadily increasing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
A Lookinu-Back Word.

A woman always has time for re-
Election when she sees a mfrror.-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

Look pleasant, even If you force a
laugh. Life's always taking your
photograph.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

John Adams was the longest lived
Of the presidents, dying in his ninety.
first. year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24
Excess Profits Tax Paid by Consumer
in the Form of Increased Prices.


Income tax laws in this country and abroad for
years past recognized the principle that the burden
of government expense should be borne by those who
enjoy income in amount more than that required
for the absolute necessities of life and that as the
income increases the rates of taxation should be raised
in proportion the ability to pay of the taxpayers
rises, as in present system.
Regardless as to what of tax is levied,
be it tax property, property transfers, corporate
profits Injuries general sales OF individual incomes
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

Luck Has Come His Way.
'He says it's a good world
"Hum. somebody must have just left
him a lot of money!"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

William Pnkerton Detectve believe the public whipping
would cut down wave quicker anything
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-24

King UtahThe regarded with little ipor-
would deny them the and the right
election laws and to control their elections
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05

one plant which is not party to the
and workers.
Shoe manufacturers OF Rochester
have adopted the plan and ended a
strike by an agreement similar to
that In the clothing trade.
Under these agreements. the
strike and lockout are believed to
have been eliminated and the open
shop prevails. The union reiinquish-
ed Its claim for q closed shop. One
OF the labor managers. representing
the employers. says that the union
suffered no loss by doing 30 but that
on the contrary the number Of cloth
ing workers organized has increased
from so peg cent OF the total en-
ployed to 80 or s5 per cent.
As the collective bargaining plan
agreements between the workers
and employers are made by Q Local
Joint Board. composed Of representa-
tives OF the clothing manufacturers
and the workers. Working condi-
tions are formulated BY . Labor Ad-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05

Justment Board composed OF repre-
sentatives OF both sides. Its d.
cisions become the laws OF the indus
try. Appeals can bee takeen to .
court presided over by an impartial
Judge whose decisions are accepted
by both sides as final.
In the shops labor managers rep
resent the employer and shop chair
man OF the unions. The mannfae.
turers have their price commodittes
and time-study men and the unieas
retain their local business agents.
The plan had its conception as'tAs
result OF . threat OF the workers. te
20 on strike. In its adoption tAe
manufacturers obtained the advice OF
DR.. Meyer Jacobstein. Of the Cnivsr-
versity OF Rochester. who has bsea
teaching methods OF service manage
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05
CL0TH|ERS HAVE
SOLUTION FOR
LABOR TROUBLES

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June s.
Collective bargaining Is the method
adopted by the clothing industry in
Rochester to solve It's labor prob
lens. Manufacturers declare that IT
has been so successful here that the
National Industrial Federation OF
Clothing Manufacturers has been
termed to deal with national or
ganisation OF the workers. In time
when strikes have been frequent In
other industries there has been
peace In this industry here, except In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05

The Ben Millers of st. Louis. whe
recently defeated Fore River for the
national soccer championship. are
knswn as the American Bora"
team.
Some reports from Tia Juana have
1t that Jack Dempsey has been fol-
lowing the bright lights" and In
consequence is in poor condition for
a fight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05
IMMIGRATION
IS INCREASING


the tide OF immigration has begun TO
row again into the United States
from Europe 40 that incoming ships
have their lower decks crowded with
homcseekers from other lands. there
IL little prospect that relief II In
sight for the American housewife
who has been promising herself a
cook or maid-ofall service to be re-
cruited from the newcomers. Al
least that IL the opinion OF Superin-
tcndent y. A. Baker OF the United
s,a,oa immigration Station AZ Ellis
Island
Immigration has been Increasing
by leaps and bounds" Mr., Baker
said. and 4, IL a hopeful sign that
the aliens arriving In this port dur
Ing the last few weeks have exceeded
the number going back to their ma
tive lands by many thousands. Last
week six times as many come In as
qualified TO leave the country.
People who think the servant
girl problem is going to be solved
soon will be disappointed II they are
depending on the women immigrants
from Ireland aud the Scandinavian
countries. Plenty OF these are arrlv-
ing on every boat. but they turn up
their noses a, the thought OF menial
labor. They have their minds set on
getting work In. the better factories.
principally those manufacturing
Injuries such as candy and women's
hnery. They want TO get into places
where employees are we'll treated and
into localities where housing facili.
ties are best so that they can live on |
the scale justified by the high wages
paid them. ~ employers want to At
tract these classes OF women immi- |
grants they had better look to the
reputation OF their factories for
pleasant working conditions"
Mr.. Baker secuted the idea that
prohibition was one reason why i'm
migration was not gaining more rap |
idly. He said the foreigners were
coming In at about one-third the
rate Of the year Immediately pre- |
ceeding the European war. The prin.
cipai reason why more were not COM
ing was that the meh are urgently
needed In their own countries. some
Of which. notably Poland. are sup
porting huge armies which use up q
large part OF their man power. with
the result that those who are free to
do civilian work command wages
comparable to those paid In this
country.
The present wave OF immigration
originates In about the same coun- |
tries as before the war. with the en- !
ception OF Germany and Austria
Hungary. Italy furnishes by far the
greatest number. These are largely
unskilled laborers who find their
way into the big cities all over the !
country where they so into the big
industries and mines.
Only In the case Of one country Is
the outgoing population greater than
that coming In. This Is Poland
whose nationals besiege the Polish
Consulate daily In great numbers
seeking passports. About 5000 OF
these passports were issued last
month and nearly as many In each OF
the months preceding since the nrst
Of the year, They are going back. It
is generally believed, because OF
homesickness and anxiety over the
welfare Of relatives In the war sonss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05

WkiLukU. Island OF Maui. r. H..
May ~. OBy MailD-An Increase
this coming year OF ti3 a ton. or a
total OF 1905 a ton. will be paid
pineapple growers for first class
frui, by the Haiku Fruit and Pack.
Ing company Of Maui. II has been an
nounced by company officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05
MYSTERY sKKI.ETOHs

WINCHESTER. Va. June s.-oe-
ficiais Of Loudon county are endesv-
oring to uaravel the mystery sar-
rounding two skeletons found in .
cave difficult of access In . higA
bluff OF rock near Bluemont. Va
Anatomists declare the skeletons -
be those of Q man and woman. BE-
aide the bones were found . revolver
and eight glass eyes. Huntsrs last
winter found a skeleton. not tar away
from the cave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05

Hartford has . record entry In its
Grand Circuit early closing. sveats.
There are thirty-thrse trottsss aau'
ID n The olAooo ChAsteS oAA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald will publish
the mean aud maximum tempePa-
lures and precipitation record - TAX
en- by the U. 8. Reclamation serviee
station. Publication will covsr tie
day previous to the paper's issuA -
to 8 O'Clock OF that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-05

Hon. Frederick u. JIrhtbacii
The chairman OF the House
committee on reform In the civil
service is Representative Leht.
bach. Republican. OF New Jersey.
He has reported the pension and
retirement bill for clerks and EN-
pioyea In the classified service or
the government and expects TO get
this bill through the House NJ an
early date. A similar bill has
passed the Senate.
Representative Lehibach repre-
sents the Newark district In Con-
gress. Is . graduate Of Yale INT
versity and the New York Law
School and served three terms In
eecing 70 Congress. {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-08
NORTH ELM DALE

Oct. Carl Anderson passed
through Elmdale enroute to Bowlus
Christ schlag and son of Royalton
were Elmdale callers Monday.
John Jendro was hauling clover for
John Sobieck Monday.
Robert Larson is employed at J. J.
Jacobson's.
Roy Jacobson went to Minneapolis,
where he is attending school. Monday
morning. His sister Grace accompanied
him to Royalton.
Mrs. Anna Twist of Upsala is staying
at the home of Mrs Harold Olson.
The farmers is this vicinity are busy
digging their potatoes.
Mrs. Gunda Larson and sons Henry
and Robert called on Paul Rudeck of
Bellevue Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mokros, ST., have
gone to Minneapolis to visit
Miss Bertha Davies is visiting at the
home Of Mrs. John Kulla.
Robert Mcleod of Two Rivers was an
Hlmdale caller Monday.
Henry Larson and Charlotte. Lille,
Amy and Raymond Olson were Bowlus
callers Monday.
Mrs. Gunda Larson and sons Henry
and Elmer and Lille and Amy Olson
went to Little Falls on business Tues
day.
dren of Upsala visited at NJ. J. MadsOn's
Sunday.
Lawrence Ohotto and son and dauEh-
ter went to Bowlus Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohotto and
son of Swan River visited at the home
Of John SObieck Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-08
llDDlJEQEN|RQ
Rk]EAg!R||I!!, az! !!|!l
THE ANIMALS TALK,

my baby did not drink with her
trunk until she became a little older
than baby!" said Mother Elephant.
AT first she drank with her dear lit
tie elephant mouth and then with her
trunk rs is the way with elephants.
And when she used her precious little
mouth when she was but a baby ele-
plant she would throw her trunk over
her head In such an adorable fash
ion"
"Of course" said Mother Hippopota-
mus, "all baby elephants do the same.
don't theyr'
"Ah, that may be &c." said Mother
Elephant. "But to every mother her
own child seems the most wonderful
in the world even II the child may do
just the same as every other child has
done. Isn't that 80. Mother Hippo
potamus?"
yes, that Is 80. I am the last
creature to deny that, for, in fact, I
couldn't deny it. I couldn't because
I agree absolutely with what you say.
"Ss I couldn't deny what you say,
could II"
you couldn't, it Is true" smiled
Mother Elephant.
I'VE" said Mother Hippopotamus,
"are amphibious."
"Well, you may be-" said Mother
Elephant. "You may be, it is very