davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
TARlnRs AND ORGANIZED LABOR

TARAER0 AND ORGANIZED LABOR
AFR eoMPERs organizations to meet
A conference with the American Federation of Labor The
favorable response
which would be well that labor and the public alike should
fully understand.
Milo D. Campbell was right when speaking for one of these
farmers organizations he said letter the labor
chef you driving team We should like TO help
the but don't ride
do % This much the homey Tut vivid language Of
the farmer Organized labor playing for high stakes
ago passed point living
nearly all labor off the of the
besides 1t has completely removed remedied
abuses that nobody work the farm and
labor aspire the dictate only the terms
Of employment but the conditions and restrictions under which
ciety may exist.
Finding good job upon his hands, the
ay invites the farmer whom he not only secretly but openly
despises to help him difficult job.
In this the organized aborer counting without his
The farmer like all good citizens deeply sympathetic with all
really labor and employment
whose and working conditions be improved But
while he sympathetic with the Of labor has
sympathy with attempts to un-Aniericanizs it.
The little with professional labor
has organize Whether persists
in whether esists fearing
much organized
hardly considered friendly farming Thefe really
bit little basis for labor and the farmer
They both work with the hands hut there the lud The
capitalist small and he has sympathy with
attempts of scaerbraned radicals to the savings the
thrifty
The individuast will
body regularly constituted officers of the law He
from the contuionay agitation
and attempts stop slow the machinery
day afairs
His experiences different those labor The
of nothing. He works. upon
others produced himself the producer
what the world pleased call raw materials which
only another shorter fundamental production
Being original producer and getting his livelihood Of
goods rather than farmer his bad
somewhat proportion production He does
passing business He therefore, primarily interested
things that rather
The ideals of these
rically opposite The farmer make for himself
and his family The laborer living-he rarely
aims owning home yet he spends far than
the farmer In general the farmer homeminded
the farmer lifetime places changes
conditions with seasons,
The works for himself the aborer for another
The farmer tries how much he produce often the la
tries how little do and his
production his
OF there farmers radical the reddes labor
agaor OF farmers like abore sometimes stampeded
by irresponsible revolutionary leadership; but outside of
very few for their Misrepresentation
being this general
knows enough to know when he is being worked"
He has heretofore pretty successfully resisted internal nu
designed work him. he will in the and for
resist this bid for the influence which his
little because the labor leaders
unhoy differences u-The Country
RADICAL MINERS REPUDIATED
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

G people beaing the fate Of the stockmen
- whom feel forced by the scarcity and high price OF
The Post has the feeling
right and that the stockman will yet come
his stockmen Of Garfield county much more for
than their neghbor Of Wyoming Montana and some
the extreme feed shortage has
ship almost everything out OF the country he
young stuff breeding stock being all that left where once
herds carried through the winters But even IN ths
outlook should appear sunshine When those
selling what they consider low figure remember
prices paid for their stock two ago. natural
they inclined discouraged But there is some encou
thought when they eplensh their herds
than when they made their Last pu
chase There getting from the TACT that the people
great supplied with meat and they must look t.
1.-THE grazing lands of the great h much OF tho supply
There indicate that when IL ranges are reed u
Twill be by grade of cattle and thus the
blessing disguise to mature and
beef animal than and when we CONSIDER
THAT superior will bring its from fifty to one
cash than he formerly obtained from MS
believe that there still uture
flor the stock business -
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

children full Of life and which some
w designate mischief that there should
their dangerous tools and machinery or the more
gunpowder lives easily be snued
are should be- strict laws governing the
storage and handling of powder and the officers should see to
enforced the absolute letter We have heard
reports concerning the accident midst which
ending fatally in than that are in
the facts but there serious bunder
the railroad blame for criminal negligence stor
ling and handling dangerous explosives they should be les
sufficient repetition Of the tragedy is all
that children should be in better business than meddnS
with the of another but this be allowed to serve
for making for them to find and handle danger
explosives lives of the children immediate
interested in jeopardy but apparently the safety Of the whole
has been threatened unlocked powder house containing
enough dangerous explosive damage building the city
of explosion The altogether and it ought
be somebody's business it that repetition Of the past
weeks tragedy is made impossible. M ~. .--
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

EGARDLES of whether they like it
N all their underngs and fast being that
their numbered That last decision Of the
the straw that breaks the cames back
the last the booze crowd will
up some legitimate occupation. ~
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

fave you thought this ghtf only few
weeks after the release of Bill Haywood from federal prison
bail that the of the country hersded the murdrous
saugh of bunch of w. VS. Centraa Washington
Legion will undertake
necton there be between the actions but there be
food for thought the suggestion that the W. W. mureers
not especially active during the time that their big chief
fined behind prison bars We remember Bills participation in the
cripple Creek mining strike in this state few ago. and
recall that Bill started night toward the pole forget
back concluding doubt that the climate of Colorado
congena to his fra b.Ab and further
acts of murder ane violence which endured until
there longer virtue patience decreased very materially
aer the exodus IT Bill Haywood
ate crime against society that Bill shout be running
at large though travelling ncog if powers
want do real service the country keep Haywood
behind the bars at Leavenwoh for
sh life invite him face firing morning before
breakfast We have been altogether tolerant Indifferent
the Haywood element
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

advertisers suddenly over mind
contain very large cent Of the men who ar
making Charlton better place in which
Charlton, Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

TODAY the Grend Mesa Stockgrowers'
Glenwood for the election of officers
other business that The Post informed
that the bull question will for discussion
ton will be offered providing that only registered
placed the This important question: ought
Ito be settled right 1t is well understood that the
the best farming and stock and therefore
the bull question should be pretty well
correct that the bull half the should be apparent
all that the who selects scrubs mediocre
his herd absolutely standing in his light operating
the derment of his bank account Blood will tell good
thoroughbred animal is good investment while
In the herd
while in the other terms of
dollars
HE prompness with which Governor Shoup
eblo to disorder has been ppauded by every right
thinking the state 1t
that Colorado rotng during
the waiting break he took
steps that prevented disorder The unearhng of plot
number Pueblo citizens who active
cate the W. W. from the state nipped in by
ton of Governor Shoup 1t comparison
at the time when recalls the policy Of Shafroh
In allowing to until spread the whole
caused the loss of lives and millions of pro-
ery the result Of the coal strike Of 1894 contrast
with the policy Of Shoup 1919 help admire the
backbone and determination shown by the governor
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

''Here is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson, of Buffalo "One
that 1 would rather have than a thousand
dollars.
Money isn't everything in this world.
There is many a big hearted, rich man
who would give all he has on earth to be
able to produce a remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's Oint-
ment. to sell at all druggists for 60 cents
q large box"
Dear Sirs:-
at was an untold sufferer from old run
ming sore and ulcers. had tried most
everything without any relief from pain.
A friend told me of your wonderful ONT
ment and. the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years.
and after using just nine dollars worth
Of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was
can walk Never, never will be without
Peterson's again.
'eYou may use this to recommend your
ointment. II you wish. cannot say enough
to praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert
Southcott, Medina, N. Y. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buff
falo, N. z.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

skin draw a map of any part Of the
far West. He learned the trick from
the Indians.
Waniyetu yawapi wowapi-that is
American Indianese, the Sioux dialect.
1t means "winter count writing"-the
Indian method Of keeping a calendar.
The Oglala Sioux (Dakota) Indians
exploited "art calendars" before our
present New Year productions were
in existence. They represented each
year by Photograph, or picture, la
beled with descriptive motto. The
picture and name were generally sug-
gested by some important winter
event, whence the name winter count
writing"
These photographs drawn on buff
falo skins, were kept in serial order.
the keeper trusting his memory to
recall the details of the events sug-
gested by the pictures so identifying
the various years. In other words,
each year had a name instead OF a
mere number, and in the official CAL
endar this name was illustrated by a
picture. A Dakota born in 1853 would
say that his birth occurred in "the
year Of the deep snow" or, II In
1889, Sin the year of the moons
eclipse"
The American Museum Of Natural
History is fortunate in having been
able to obtain one of these chron-
icles complete and parts Of two 9TH
ers.
1t is interesting to follow these old
Indian records; to trace the history
of the Dakota by his own account Of
hunting parties, tribal wars and mas
sacres, the coming Of the white men,
dealings with traders, occasional out
breaks, gradual submission to the
stronger power of the white mans
government and civilization, and the
development of the Indians relations
with the United States, with his con-
seQuent interest In United States poll
tics. The names of some Of the years
are for US merely amusing; others are
very significant. A few chosen at ran
dom will give a fair idea Of the old
Sioux calendar:
1779-8O-Smallpox used them up
winter.
1791-e2-Saw a white woman win
ter.
1797-Beaver-small come winter.
1799-First firearms to issue winter.
1SO3-Horse-fOot iron they say
brought home winter. (This commem-
CRATES the first horseshoe seen by the
Indians. 1t was on a stolen hOrse.)
1821-22-Star passed by with loud
noise winter.
1SS0-Wood house first made win
ter.
1s41-Drunk fight kill winter
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Z4PA AND Z444
VOOLS

ian Islands, and Africa were all tapa-
making countries. The Maoris Of New
Zealand, too, knew the art. But with
them 1t was only briefly cultivated,
due to the scarcity Of trees producing
the sort of bark needed and the Sc
verer climate which soon led to the
use Of the strong native fax for the
manufacture of cloth.
Within the last century tapa has be-
come a rarity in practically all the
regions where 1t was once so album
dant. But thanks to the efforts Of a
few interested people, excellent collec-
tons of bark-clOth have been brought
together. The collections at the Amer
lean Museum include In addition to
examples of tapa from all the regions
mentioned, examples of the implements
used by various peoples in the man.
ufacture of the cloth.
The implements include shells for
cutting the bark, peeling 1t from the
stems and scraping 1t; the wooden
slabs on which the bark was laid for
beating; and mallets, square or round
| according to the locality in which they
were used. These mallets are carved
into grooves, squares or other pat
| terms of various sizes according to
the degree of coarseness or fineness
desired for the finished piece of tapa.
The African beaters are made Of
pieces Of tusk fastened to bamboo
handles and wrapped about with rat
tan. Hawaiian ruling pens, for maxi
ing lined designs on the tapa, and
stamped bamboo stencils sometimes In
the form of a half-cylin6er testify to
the progress which the Hawaiians had
made in the technique of tapa dec
grafton. They seem, also, to have
led In variety and beauty Of design.
AS to the cloth itself, the finer va
rieties resemble fine cotton in soft
ness, are frail and easily torn, and very
cool. In Samoa and the Tonga Islands
the cloth was glazed with a sort of
varnish which rendered it rain-proof.
In connection with the American
Museum Of Natural History, 1t should
be noted that this institution and
the American people owe much to the
late Prof. Albert S. Bickmore, of in
ternational reputation, who was for
many years the leading spirit of the
museum.
Another "Cloth" Gone.
With the extinction Of the American
bison or buffalo another savage "cloth"
has disappeared-to be found only ir
museums. The buffalo was clothing
and shelter as well as food to the
American Indian. He wore the "buf-
falo robe" and made his tepees of the
skin and kept his records on 1t. The
American West followed the Indians
example so far as to use the skin for
CLOTH" Men Of go wifi remember that
in their youth the buffalo robe" was
almost as much a part of the family
sleigh and the cutter as the bells on
the harness. In these days buffalo
skin coats were the winter wear of
outdoor men all over the country.
James Bridger, one Of the giants OF
the early days Of the American fur
trade, the discoverer Of Salt Lake
about 1925 and the builder of Fort
Brldger on the Oregon trail in Wy0-
ming, was a born photographer. It
is said he could take charred stick
n-om the campfire and on a buffalo
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

would probably have to journey to
the wilds of Africa to find anybody
actually wearing tapa. But in Samoa
an excellent quality Is still manufac-
tured-for the sake Of the tourist
trade.
II shall now describe their way Of
making Cloth, which, in my opinion,
Is the only Curious manufacture they
have" So wrote Lieutenant Cater
Commander) James Cook at Tahiti,
Society Islands, Pacific ocean, in the
diary he kept during his first voyage
around the world made 1851, In 81.
M. Bark Endeavor. He proceeds:
"All their Cloth is, believe, made
from the Bark of Trees; the finest
is made from a plant which they Cul-
tivate for no other purpose. DR.. Sol
ander thinks 1t is the same plant the
bark of which the Chinese make paper
OF. They let this plant grow till 1t
is about 6 or feet high, the Stem is
then about as thick as ones Thum
or thicker; after this they cut 1t down
and lay it a Certain time in water
This makes the Bark strip off easy
the outside of which is scraped off
with a rough Shell. After this is done,
1t looks like long strips of ragged
linnen; these they lay together, by
means of a fine paist made Of some
sort of root, to the Breadth of yard
more or less and in length 9, 8 or 10
Yards or more according to the use
1t is for.
after 1t is thus put together it Is
beat out to Its proper breadth and
f1neness, upon a long square piece OF
wood, with wooden beaters, the Cloth
being kept wet all the time. The
beaters are made of hard wood with
four square sides, are about or
inches broad and cut into grooves Of
different f1neness; this makes the
Cloth look at first sight as If 1t was
wove with thread, but l believe the
principal use of the Grooves is to
facilitate the beating 1t out, in the do
ing of which they often beat holes
in 1t, or one place thinner than an
other; but this is easily repaired by
pasting on small bits, and this they
do in such manner, that the Cloth
Is not the least injured.
"The finest sort when bleached Is
very white and comes nearest to fine
Cotton. Thick cloth, especially fine,
is made by pasting two or more thick
ness's of thin cloth, made for that
Purpose together. Coarse thick cloth
and ordinary thin cloth is made of the
Bark of Bread fruit Trees, and /
think have been told that it Is some
times made from the Bark of other
trees. The making of Cloth is wholly
the work of the women, In which all
ranks are employed. Their common
colours are red, brown and yellow,
with which they dye some pieces just
as their fancy leads them"
On view at the American Museum
of Natural History in New York City
Is a number of fine specimens of bark
cloth or tapa. In many localities
throughout the tropics Of both hem
ispheres, crude civilizations, lacking
both the knowledge and means of
weaving, have fashioned cloth from
the inner bark of certain trees. The
Nicronesian, Polynesian and Melanes-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

APA! Once-and only
a few years ago-a large
part of the savage and
semi-civilized world wore
tapa. But styles have
changed. Now you
might hunt a long time
before you found any
EXCEPT in a museum. You
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

Those whC live when the millen-
MUM comes may be happier, but there
won't be so much excitement.
A grain of strychnine will embitter
100000 gallons of water.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

No other I've is packed so safely and con-
veniently, or is SO econofnical-not q bit
wasted.
No other I've or soap cleans and disinfects
easily and thoroughly as Banner Lye. It
Is not old-style I've. Odorless and colorless:
the. greatest cleanser and disinfectant the
world has known. Use it for cleaning
your kitchen, cellar. sinks, dairy, milk-pans
and bottles. for softening water. and the
labor Of washing and cleaning will be cut in
half nEAKE9 PURE SOAP
and money besides. Decent can OF
Banner Iye, 81 pounds of kitchen grease.
ten minutes easy work (no boiling or large
kettles), and you have 10 pounds Of best
hard soap or 20 gallons of soft soap.
Banner Lye is sold by your grocer or
druggists. Write to us for free booklet,
uses Of Banner Lye."
The Penn Chemical Works Philadelphia USA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
LESSON FOR JULY IS
DAVID SPARES SAUL'S LIFE.

LESSON TEXT Sam. rs.
GOLDEN TEXT-Love your enemies. DO
good to them that hate you.-Luke 6:27.
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL Sam. "a
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Man Who Was
Kind to His Enemy.
JUNIOR TOPIC-'Paying Back"
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Overcoming Evil With Good.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Treatment of Wrongd0ers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

FnRnHU m POSITIVELY REMOVED BIZ Dr. Berry
kHkN.W IN FFeekle ointmsnt--. YegF drugKist By
HIukLIN Hai. Csc, Rrae beck. oF. c. d. naPFy
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

V DRESSES
 All-wool Tricotine, Jap silk-lined; Grecian trimmed collar and cuffs; copy of high priced model.
 OPENING PRICE $17.9S.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
FURS

FURS A 36-inch selected skin of Kit Coney, all beautiful silk lined; shawl collar, belted and pockets.
 VERY SPECIAL $69.95.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

ha Myd With week. even @"0"hs WI"
  WORLDS
  dm@rn nd aaes y,d therefore y aAep eby ytrohm en nkrcsh . delivery "a large of making Greens ~Aass.s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-15

| and blue, and ST muueontdcmfwypgk
and blue and surmounted by silk flags
that were souvenirs for each guest.
Ere they took their departure, a vote
of thanks was given Mrs. Sullivan by
the Post for the delightful luncheon
and the good time they had had, and
again wished the honor guest many
more happy birthdays. Other valuable
presents were also given Mr.. Sullivan
and letters from distant friends and
relatives received and enjoyed. Mrs.
w. w. Hoppock and Mrs. N.E.Schoen-
huth assisted Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Eli LAnktree entertained the
Sans Souci Auction Club yesterday
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
terminating with = delicious lunch. :.
Miss Frances Rundstrom entertain
ed very pleasantly the High School
chorus and orchestra on Friday even
ing in the basement Of the Baptist
church. The youngsters made merry |
with games and a palatable lunch, and |
a jolly good time was enjoyed.
Norman Coleman, Of Portland, pre-
sident Of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
md Lumbermen, was the guest Of Mr..
Ind Mrs. c. V. Wolfe during his stay,
iere yesterday and last night. Last
'vening at 6 o'clock Mrs. Wolfe en-
ertained with dinner in his honor,
he other guests being Lyon Cobb and
dr. Hewitt Of the Boise office Of the
'oise Payettc Lumber Co., and O. J.
ones, superintendent Of the Emmett
nil. Mr. Coleman went to Barbour
his morning TO address the Four L
ranch there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-15
SOCIETY, CHURCH AND
LODGE NOTES

Mira. A. Bird and Mrs. A. l.. Berry
were hosteSsss ut . surprise dinner
complimenting Miss Shaver, Monda,
evening. The guests, numbering
about three dozen, included Miss
Shaver's teaching associates and a
few other friends, and all were re-
quested TO make tea towels or dish
cloths for the future use Of the BRIDE
tO-be, ~ they visited over topics Of
past, present and future interest. The
party took the nature Of miscellan-
eous shower. and the honor guest was
the recipient Of 4 most delightful col
lection Of gifts---linen. silver, alum
mum, pyrex and, in fact, a copious
evidence Of the esteem in which this
popular young lady is held. A fun
making feature Of the entertainment
WAS the appearance Of Miss Frances
Rundstrom hastily % arrayed ~
blushing bride in an elaborate wedding
gown and veil--a marvellous imported
crcation--imported from someone's
scrapbag, and bearing q close resem-
blance to = lace curtain. All the gifts
which could be were pinned, or tied,
or hung upon the improvised bride,
who entered unattended Except by
shouts Of laughter) to the jazziest of
to-the-minute records, carrying a
basket containing the rest Of the gifts.
After the fun had subsidized, two
course buffet dinner was served Pink
and white carnations were used in de-
corating. Mrs. Shaver, mother of
Miss Vera, was an out Of town guest.
On Saturday evening Miss Frances
Rundstrom entertained few init
mate friends of Miss Vera Shaver
mt an apron party. A merry time was
spent making these dainty garments,
which were presented to the honor
guest. The following were present
to enjoy this pretty little affair: Mrs.
Shaver, Miss Vera Shaver, Mrs. A.
Bird, Mrs. A. l.. Berry. Mrs. G. w.
and the Misses Dora Brown,
Clara Peterson, Lenore Berry and Mil
bred Selby.
To meet Mrs, Shaver, Of Baker, Ore.
mother Of Miss Vera Shaver, whose {
engagement to John Selby was an
several weeks ago, about two
iozen ladies were entertained at the
nome of Mrs. Everett Barton Tuesday I
afternoon, with Mrs. X. f. Ewing as s
Instant hostess. Visiting over needle i
work, with music and readings fur s
,ished enjoyable pastime, and de- =
icious two-course luncheon complet- /