davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11

ber of children Nunder 12 who attend Sunday school, their possibilities and the responsibility of the church to them.
 The second Sunday Mrs. Baldwin con siders the opportune time for acceptance and recognition of new members in the local Sunday school.
 Acting upon these we'll planned sugges- ticns of the international superintendent for observance of childrens week, Sun day schools will discover a goodly DOT ton of the millions of children who are rot receiving any religious education at present, and these will have such an op- portunity presented to them between April 20 and May ?. Perhaps every child in Birmingham out of Sunday school will have invitation extended to him at this time to join the Sunday school of ana denomination preferred Mrs. William Walker. the superintendent of the chi.s dren's division of the Birmingham Sun day School Association, has been untirlfg in her efforts for the children of this city. She has great plans for the future. and perhaps the community observance of children's week is one of them.
 The international superintendent, Mrs. Baldwin. recommends the observance of children's week to- a continent in re- sporse to the invitation of the One who said:
 Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of heaven"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11

road Company vs. R. o. Harris Gro cery Company, appeal from Mobile cir cult court: reversed and remanded.
 oscar Hart vs State, appeal from Barbour circuit court: affirmed
 Minnie Wade vs. State, appeal from Barbour circuit court; reversed and re- handed
 Mckinley Music Company vs. P. Lewis, appeal from Covington circuit court affirmed.
 Western Union Telegraph Company vs D. L. Laslie. appeal from Macon circuit court reversed and remanded (Marritt IT,, not sitting)
 c. F. Mailer alis. etc.. ys. State, ap- peal from Marshall circuit court; me- ton to dismiss appeal is overuled
 Merritt. J.-Artemis Vadalis vs State. appeal from Mobile circuitcourt; af- firmed (Merit. j.. dissenting).
 Mallory Steamship Company vs Mich olas Druham. appeal from Mobile cir cult court; affirmed. -l
 T. F. Smith vs. P o. Smith, appeal from Pike probate court; affirmed.
 J. B. Colt Company vs. Armstrong Light Company, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded
 Preston Johnson vs. State, Appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed
 National Surety Company vs H. N Graves, appeal from Limestone circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Nester l.. Moseley vs. State appeal from Madison county inferior criminal court; appeal dismissed.
 James Stubbiefield vs. State, appeal from Morgan circuit court; appeal dis missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
Court Appeals Decisions

Montgomery. February 1O.-(Special' List of decisions of the Court of Ap peals of Alabama, on Tuesday. Febru ary 10. 1920;
 Per Curiam-Henry King vs. Centra ington circuit court; application fol rehearIng overruled L. & N R. R. Company vs. Camody appeal from Morgan circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 On Rehearing-Walker D. Hines. as director, etc., ,vs. M C. McMHlan. ap- Hardware Company. appeal from Gov peal from Monroe circuit court; appli- cation. overruled.
 Walker D. Hines, as director. etc. vs Peter B. Laurendine. appeal from Mobile circuit court; application over ruled
 '. s. Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Com pany vs. L. A. Marler, appeal from Jefferson circuit court: application overruled. Stamford, J., dissenting).
 William Lindsey vs. State, appeal from Marion circuit court; application overruled.
 Sloss- Sheffield Steel & Iron Company vs. Gilbert Garner, appeal from Jeff ferson circuit court; application over ruled.
 R. I. Jones vs. s. P. Orr. ct alss ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; ap- plication stricken for not having bean filed within the time required by law.
 Western Union Telegraph Co., vs. James Glover, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; application overruled.
 Ex parte George A. Shaw (original petition for mandamus); application overruled.
 Marion Hopper, ct al vs. Luvisa Crocker, pro ami. appeal from Etowah circuit court; opinion extended, appli- cation overrulled.
 . Bricken, P. J.-Bud Bell, alias, etc, vs. State. appeal from Jefferson cir cult court; affirmed.
 Paul West vs. State, appeal from Marshall circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 J. B. Helm vs. Dee Griffith, appeal from Jefferson circuit court: reversed and remanded with instructions.
 The Alabama Company vs. F. A. El- lington, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; appeal dismissed by consent; costs taxed against appellant.
 N F. Jones vs. J. NJ Spradlin, appeal from Marshall circuit court; appeal dis missed
 Sanford, J.-Mobile Light and Rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11

(Continued from Page Five.)
 of the two session institute for parents win recommends for the second meeting and teachers. The afternoon of the see- end Sunday is proposed as the time for preparing report for district or county ckildrens division superintendent.
 An attractive programme has also been prepared by Mrs Baldwin for the ob- servance of childrens work in the local school. It is possible, she assures for the local school to carry out d pro- grs mme at the same time that the com munity programme is being observeS.
 4 part of her programme for the focal church includes an introductory sermon by the pastor on 'The Value of Child hood with statement of purpose and plan of observance of children's week, and the church's part in this. The pro- gramme is further carried out each day by teachers and officers assisting in community work. It includes suggestions for church supper on Wednesday even ing with discussions regarding the num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
Delegates From All
 States Present at
 Highway Convention
By As.aoIa,,d Prs,

Louisville, February 10-Delegates rep resenting practically every state in the urion, with few from Canada, were present this morning for the opening bus mess sessions of the seventeenth annual convention of the American Good Roads Congress.
 Governor Morrow of Kentucky. who was scheduled to make the welcome address, was detained by pressing business. and was replaced by Mayor Smith of Louis ville The response was made by George P. Coleman, Richmond, president of cie association.
 A programme of extensive highway im- Irovement is expected to be mapped out. Beth sessionS today were principally oc- cupied in discussion of state supervision of road building, and informal talks on new developments in types of construc- ton.
 The convention will adjourn Friday aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
Bearcats and Partners
 Winners In Cage Games

Beareats and Panthers triumphed over opposing teams Monday in the semi weekly games of the Intermediate Basket ball League of the Young Mems Christian Association, each winning by a decisive score
 lr the opening game the Bearcats cler y outpointed the Panther crew, the final score being 22-1 Of the individual play ing, Larkin and Copeland of the Bear cats and Smallwood of the Partners scir tiliated.
 The Tigers trimmed their opponents, the Lions, with apparent ease in the second contest. 11-0 Godbold and Knight were the principal Lion tanners in~ this go. while Lokey of the opposition was the in- dividual hero of his respective outfit.
 Next meeting of the teams will take place in the gymnasium of the central ~" Friday afternoon at 3:s0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
The Reason?
 .Jusf Enough 7Iurkish"

College men were among the first to recognize the merit ..6f Fatima's blend, and to carry their preference for it into ever wider circles of society and business.
 Today, at nearly every big hotel, and at more and more of the exclusive clubs, East and West, Fatima is the L.ader-solcly because its skillfully balanced blend appeals to discriminating smokers. Neither too muck nor too little Turkish tobacco, but just enough Turkish"- here is the secret of Fatima's distinctiveandever.Pleasingtaste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11
MRS. BALDWIN ON
 WORK OF CHILDREN
 IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

tcontinued from page Five.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-11

At Yale, as at Harvard, Fatima leads. According to the widely-known 'Yale Record, Fatima is the largest-selling cigarette at the student grills in Dwight and Byers Halls, as we'll as at popular tobacco shops around the Campus.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
COUNTY NEWS
RID0EWAY.

Mrs. r. &. Baker and son Karl Wis
tied at Cresco Wednesday.
Mrs. Me.ny. Of Rockwell. Ia. and
Mrs. Varragy, of Kansas City, came
Friday to visit at the w. L. Penny
home.
Evelyn Benson went to Cresco Fri.
day to visit her grandmother.
Vira Kuntz spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents at Cresco.
Henry Wemark, son Harry, Tom
Slime. John Fjelstul and Nels Iverson
attended the Minnesota State fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert Bakken and sons Lloyd
and George attended the state fair at
Minneapolis Thursday.
Walter Hoyt returned Thursday from
western points where he has been for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellingson returned
Thursday from Lacrosse.
Mrs. N. C. Putnam and children
spent Saturday 1T Cresco.
J. G. Kirohmsn returned Monday
from Red Lake Falls, Ninn., where be
has been visiting his sons Ross and
Earl and looking after land interests.
Mrs. Daniels was Cresco caller Sat-
urday.
Anita johnson spent Saturday in
Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

. Henen Lukes returned home from
his visit to Canada, Msndan and Gss-
coygne, N. D.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Prochaska
and children autoed to Cresco Thurs
day.
w. C. Dostal is visiting in Minnesota
Ferd> Lukes went to Cherokee for q
few days. stay.
Mr.. Vsna, of Omaha, Neb., is visit
ing at the F. J. Klimesh home.
F. T. Chyle and Andrew Smith auto
ed to Cresco Thursday evening.
Edward Kalishek and friend were
DEBORAH visitors Friday.
Jocob Svestka, Henen Lukes and
children were visitors 10 Cresco, Tues
day afternoon.
James and Charles W. Chyle were
among the Cresco callers Saturday.
Mrs. John Svobods. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Busta. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Bouska and son Clarence were Cslmar
shoppers Thursday.
VIM. G. Landa has rented the Adolph
Busta's farm.
Coming-The original and famous
metropolitan Orchestrs" of Mason
City, Iowa, ct Beseds on Tuesday even
ing. September, 2lst. Be sure and At
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lukes visited Ut
Fort at Fort Atkinson Sunday.
Emma Kovarik Of Cresco 10 visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ko-
vsrik-
L. v. Svestks and wife were over
from Schley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Kslishek, dsugh.
ter Marjorie of this place and the for
msr's sister, Mrs. J. F. Ira. Of Cal
mar and two children returned from
their visit At Lisbon, N. D. They
were making the trip by auto.
Married, on Tuesday, Sept. IA, 1920,
At the Holy Trinity church. Edward
Nochels and Zephie Zshajsky were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. Rudolph Lskomy. Congratu-
lations and best wishes are extended.
Attend the dance in "Beseda" Tues
day evening. Sept. 2lst. Music by
Metropolitan Orchestra" of Mason |
City-Music that gives your feet the
command to dance. 1t pleases and
satisfies all its hearers. Saxophone
features.
PIANO FOR Enquire of Mrs. |
Alice Miller, 800 End Ave. E. 4tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

Dewitt Hughes and Harrison Davis
were up from Lime Springs Monday.
Hayes Davis " - up from Lime Springs
Wednesday,
| Eva Bsgan left Wednesday for
Hampshire, ILL.,. to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Miller.
! C. B. Hague was county seat call
er Wednesday.
Joy FairchiId and wife autoed to
Fayette Wednesday.
! A. B. Kent was business caller in
Cresco Wednesday.
Mrs. Rudolph Wagner of Austin has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. C..
Halver.
Winfield Cray was a passenger to
Austin Wednesday.
AL Beckmsn was at Lime Springs
Thursday.
Maude Morey came from the cities
Wednesday and visited at the John
Hammond home.
Game Warden Willis of Riceville
spent Thursday with c. G. Lake.
J. J. Mcdowell and AL Beckman
made business trip to Leroy Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Thomas was . Cresco
caller Saturday.
Clifford Burdick formerly . Chester
boy but now living at Austin was shsk-
ing hands with old acquaintances here
one day If last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnes and
Mr.. Forrest Stintzi autoed to Lime
Springs Friday evening.
Mrs. Helen Phifer and douglas came
from Minneapolis Saturday to, visit 1t
the home of her son L. l.. Phifer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

mrs. Aflle ITloWOIO IeCUEueO "eO
nesday to Armour, S D.. after spend
ing two weeks with her folks
| Lillian Kuntz and Leda jacobson lef
Wednesday for Cedar Falls to attent
the State Teachers college.
G. w. Hoffman and Prof. Kingeor
were at DEBORAH Monday to purchase
books for the school.
&. A. Lomen and H. NJ. Jacobson
were at DEBORAH Monday on business
Lillian jacobson and Pauline Ram
seyer were Cresco shoppers Saturday
Justine Iverson. q student of Luther
college at DEBORAH, accompanied thu
Luther college band to Ames, Ia,
Wednesday to attend choral union.
Mrs. R. L. Dunn, Mrs. J. Baker
and Mrs. A. Johnson were Cresco Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. F. Reha and son from nea,
Protivin spent Tuesday and Wednes'
day with her sister, Mrs. J. Hospod'
arsky.
O. A. Fosse and daughter Vivian.
accompanied by Mesdames E. C. Kick
ey, N. A. Hickey and L. T. Fosse
spent Thursday ct Cresco.
| Albert Vine Of Madison twp. visited
at the L. T. Fosse home Tue day.
Mrs.. w. Foels and children spent
Saturday at Cresco.
Anna Flatland and Marie Hags went
to Decorah Thursday to visit Mabel
Hags, who attends high school.
Miss Nettie Fjelstul returned Friday
from Blooming Prairie where she Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. c. Blomgren.
Earl Libbey and Ed Peters autoed to
Ridgewsy Saturday to visit their folks.
Rev. E. J. Robbins was Z caller at
Cresco Tuesday.
Erwin Patterson. of Charles City,
came Saturday at join his wife for Q
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Guttormson.
Jake Butz was . caller 1T Cresco
Friday.
Bernice Iverson, Lillian Sine, Mabel
Hags, Edith Bakken and Julia We
mark spent Saturday and Sunday with
their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Albertson and Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Gordanier autoed to La
Crosse Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bertson returned Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordanier stayed al Waukon to
visit friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Guttormson and
children, of Red Wing, MINI, return
ed home Sunday after a weeks visit
at the Guttormson home.
Mrs. Mericle and son Floyd, of
Sioux Falls, S. d., left for their home
Friday ate: spending = week with her
sisters. Mrs. M. O. Libbey and Mrs.
Bert Daniels.
George Lomen left for her home At
Mimi. Sunday.
John Gessell left for Kaillsrd. Mimi,
Sunday on business.
Nick Schuetz and family of New
Hampton, accompanied by Miss Teskey
spent Sunday at the Chas. Boucher
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
PROTTVuN

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bouska and
the latter's sister Frances Kinkor. and
Victoria Fencl left Thursday evening
for q visit in Chicago.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
CHESTER.

Two flyers driving an sirplane from
BRITT H., to Albert Lea, stopped here
last Wednesday Afternoon and three Of
our citizens, E. D. Capper, N. r. Jones
and Tucker Baldwin bad the pleasure
Of taking fight in the air % passsn.
gers.
Henry Harmon and VIM. Blade were
Crssco business callers Friday.
Mr.. Ellen Hungerford came from
Faystte last week looking after her
farm interest.
Ray Wells and Arnold Jensen made .
business trip to Waterloo the latter
part Of tue week.
Gerald Turner and family came from
Hampshire ILL.,, to meet his parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnes and Mar
jorie went to Cresco Tuesday.
Wells Eaton and Lonnie went to
Cresco Tuesday.
Mrs. G. W. Spencer, Otto. Marion
and Eva came with Fred Bloom from
Waterloo Saturday night to spend Sun
day with Chester relatives and friends.
Mrs. Knode went to. Waterloo last
week and purchased 4 house there,
planning to move the first of March.
The Chester ball team played McIn-
tyre 1T that place Sunday losing by Q
score of IL to 4.
Linnie and Margaret Hubbard re-
turned to their come in North Dakota
last Saturday after spending the sum-
mer months with their aunt, Mrs. A.
H. Barrett.
Mrs. N. R, Jones was q Cresco caller.
Special services in the NJ. E. Church
next Sunday evening. A program by
the children and special music.
Elias Jerrod went to Iowa City Sun
day.
Harry Laws was a Leroy visitor
Monday.
Earl Fletcher returned from Mime
apolis after spending . few days at
home.
Al Beckman went to Cresco Tuesday.
Ray Larson of Williamsburg Iowa,
came Monday for visit with relatives
and friends.
A. B. Kent and Geo. Ness were
among the several from here who at
tended the state fair the latter part of
the week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17

PIANO FOR RENT Enquire of Mrs.
Alice Miller, 800 End Ave. E. Aft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
GARBAGE MUST
Be CARED FOR
Washington Has Received Notice
That Pensacola Officials Do
Not Enforce Law.

Washington, Sept. 6-Public Health
Service officials at Pensacola have re-
ported that the garbage ordinances in
that city are not being enforced by the
city officials. Pubic Health officials
are considering what embargo and
quarantine restrictions may be neces-
sary to protect the remainder Of the
country The Florida State Board OF
Health is actively cooperating with the
Public Health Service, il is reported,
and Major Greene. Florida Health Of
ficer. may ask the State Board Of
Health to make a rule covering the
Pensacola situation. Under the Flor
ida law. State Health Board rules and
regulations are enforceable by the
courts.
A survey of all port cities of Flor
ida is being made by the state board.
Thus far no plague rats have been
found outside Of Pensacola, and Major
Greene reports that he is confident
there is little danger Of infection in
other cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
METAL WORKERS
SEIZE FACTORIES

London, Sept 6.-Seizure of Italian
factories by meeal workers as the
starting point OF a general taking over
Of industry is advocated by Italian eK-
tremists at the meeting of the heads
Of the General Fedora tion Of Labor
and the metal workers union. repre-
sentatives Of the Italian socialist party
at Milan, says a dispatch TO the Daily
Mail fro mthat city. Moderates attend
ing the meeting have insisted upon an
agreement with the employers as long
as the government does not interfere
No decision on the matter has been
reached.
In the meantime workers are in DOS
session Of virtually all metal esta bIfsh-
ments in Italy. Employers are stiI
rejecting claims from employees FOR
last weeks wages which were refused
because the workers were in posse
ssion Of the shops. Strikers at Turin.
the dispatch says. have announced that
If troops are used in an attempt %
drive them out Of thefactories they
will wreck all the machinery.
Italian metal workers, saws a Rome
dispatch 10 the Herald. organ Of labor.
have decided that all factories which
deny them necessary materials viii
be occupied. The dispatch quotes the
Rome newspaper Avanti az saying il
the government interferes a general
strike will follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
SIS ACCIDENT DUE
TO OPEN VALVE

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-According to
an unofficial report received here to-
day, Lieutenant Commander Charles
NJ. Cook in his testimony on board the
Battleship Ohio in the preliminary in
auiry. is of the belief that neglect TO
close the main induction valve was
re sponsible for the sinking Of the
submarine S-5 off the Delaware
Capes last week.
According to the unofficial report
Commander Cooke said:
AT the time of making crash
dive there are innumerable things
that must be done almost at the same
instant and I can hardly hold any one
cuIpable, I believe for the overlooking
for an instant of one detail The yes
sci carried some ballast 10 correct a
slight list and this, I believe acceler-
ated her dive to more than ordinary
speed"
"On the other hand" he continued.
u think all the officers and men Of
my crew are most amply deserving Of
commendation for their magnificent
morale, their courage and their un-
complaining perseverance and atten-
ton to duty in those trying hours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
Federal Trade Commission In
sists That Manufacturers Com
bined to Boost Prices.
SUGGESTS LEGAL ACTION
Commissioner Would Have Gov.
ernment Reopen Interna-
tiOnal Harvester Co. Suit.
Csv Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept 6.-Declaring that
prices of farm implements have been
increased without warrant through con-
certed action Of manufacturers and
dealers, the federal trade commission
in a report tonight, recommends re-
opening OF the antitrust proceedings
against the international Harvester
Company and institution Of judicial
proceedings against implement manu-
facturers and dealers.
The commission declares its investi-
CATION, which was ordered by the SEN
ate was disclosed that between 1911
and 1918 prices paid by farmers for
implements advanced 73 per cent, with
the greater part OF the increase com
ing in 1917 and 1918. The commission
asserts the increase is larger than war
ranted by the increased costs and re-
suits in unusually large profits.
The commission designated the Ma
tional Implement and Vehicle Associa>
ton, the Southern Wagon Manufdc-
turers' Association. and the Carrilge
Builders National Association as the
organizations through which the manu-
facturers acted 10 advance prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-07
Democratic Nominee Speaks In
Favor of Labor at Mime
sofa State Fair
DRIVES HORSE ON TRACK
Governor Cox Spends Day See
ing Exhibits, Making Speeches
land Attending Receptions.
fav Assoclated Press.l


st. Paul, Sept. 6.-Governor Cox to-
day made several speeches, viewed the
exhibits at the Minnesota State Fair,
drove a race horse around the track
in a workout, attended several recep-
tions and tonight went to Minneapolis
for another address. Answering the
question, whether he would recognize
the Irish republic, if elected Cox said
Il am in favor of the application Of
the principle OF self determination in
Japan, China, Persia, Turkey ana Ire
land"
Labor and agriculture were timely
subjects discussed by Governor Cox and
he declared that the interests Of both
would be served by success Of the
League OF Nations.
Measures to increase farm production
acreage and labor supply were advo-
Gated by the democratic presidential
nominee and he declared again for col
lective bargaining by labor. He also
pledged himself specifically to increase
salaries for postal employees.
$50 long as men work for hire, there
will be differences OF opinion between
those who labor and those who en-
pIoy labor" Governor Cox said. IN
dustrial disputes cannot be avoided, but
industrial disputes can be prevented
from menacing the welfare of the ma
tion when both parties to the dispute
can be made to understand that gov
ernment is fair and that neither one
nor the other maJ gain an advantag ge.
Public opinion rules in America and
public opinioa will always settle H.
dustrial conflicts If the game be played
in the open.
Labor should have the right to or
ganize and through representatives of
their own choosing, negotiate collective
bargaining. This right never has been
denied capital. Care must be exercised
that governnI ant at 40 time be ma6e
oppressive in maintaining the laws Of
the land. have said that public opinion
will settle industrial disputes AMI to
this end believe the government should
provide for proper investigation in all
cases with provision Tor the films Of
the facts without prejudice. so that the
public may have full information. The
right to free speech and free press ana
the right of orderly assembly, guafan-
teed by the constitution, must aeyer
be infringed."
Urging adequate remuneration for
government employees, Governor Cox
said, if elected, he would sign a bill
granting the long suffering and Loyal
postal employees the relief they so
richly deserve in the way of appropriate
and adequate wages"