davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27
Turner Woman
Is Salem Visitor

Mrs. L. M. Barzee, of Turner,
was a guest Monday at the H. R.
Crawford residence in Salem.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07

The Mexican newspaper that an
nounced that West Virginia, repub-
lie with Riley Wilson as president, is
mistaken. 1t is a private province of
the steel trust and is divided into lit.
tie Kingdoms over which the minor
pawns administer Garyism under
guardism.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
DINNER PAIL Epi s
BY Bill LLOYD
Federated Press Stat Iriter)

Perhaps a hint from > 3 high-brow
will help TO show You fellows how the
Ku Klux Khan has stubbed its toe and
has most likely qucerod the whole
show.
With some folks yo1 VIII be ace
high, II you have just -sanged TO lie
IN wait for unions a. the reds
IN dca't disturb the rich mems beds.
IT. Elan might fish with labor bait
lap not arouse a single hate in public
press or open forum. = no kept presi
would seek - zoe EN-. In fact the
papers would h l'nt 'em the sym.
Dol of the plls ercentum. They
would have slapped on them bless
ing, instead OF some lambasting dress
ing.
The way those fellows slipped cog
and set the country all agog, was TAX
ing on a large contract and showing
how much sense they lacked. They
weren't class-conscious, not a bit, and
didn't make their hatred TT mot the
grooves of some kept classes. and thus
exposed themselves as asses They
spread their bigotry too thin, and
took whole creeds and races in.
And in those races and those creeds
we're some whose pile of money breeds
like rabbits in fertile season, and
such folks really see no reason for dy-
ing just because they're asked by
some damphoole dressed up and
masked.
The workers shouldn't swallow bait
that's tainted with that sort of hate.
All workers on the same payroll
struggle for a common goal. IL they
fight over creeds and such they soon
will find themselves In Dutch For
when you workers fight each other,
you merely save the boss the bother.
That's how Napoleon bot their hide
divided EN-. then licked each side!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
BASIC DEMANDS OF
LABOR FEDERATION

Following is the economic platform
adopted by the American Federation
of Labor:
l. The abolition of all forms of In
voluntary servitude, except as a pun
ishment for crime.
>. Free schools. free textbooks and
compulsory education.
3, Unrelenting protest against the
issuance and abuse of injunction proc
ess i'm labor disputes.
4. a work day of not more than
eight hours in the twenty four-hour
| day.
D. \ strict recognition of not over
| eight hours per day on all federal.
state or municipal work, and not less
than the prevailing per diem wage
rate of the class OF employment in the
| vicinity where the work is performed.
6. Release from employment one
day in seven.
Z. The abolition of the contract sys-
tenn on public work.
3. The municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities.
9. The abolition of the weat-shop
system.
10. Sanitary inspection of factory,
workshop. mine and home.
IL. Liability of employers for In
jury to body or loss of life.
II. The naturalization of telegraph
and telephone.
ID. The passage OF antichlld labor
laws In states where they do not exist
and rigid defense of them where they
have been enacted into law.
IA. Woman suffrage co-equal with
man suffrage.
10. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children In all cities.
10. The initiative and referendum
and the imperative mandate and right
of recall
IL. Continued agitation for the pub
lie bath system In all cities.
IS. Qualification In permits to build
of all cities and towns, that there
shall be bathrooms and bathroom at
tachments in all houses or compart-
ments used for habitation.
10. We favor a system of finance
whereby money shall be issued exclu-
slyely by the government with such
regulation and restrictions as will pro-
tect 1t from manipulation by the bank
Ing interests for their own private
gain.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
DUTY NOW BEFORE
ORGANIZED LABOR

Not all Of the people In this country
view the rise Of organized labor with
satisfaction. There are those who
still think OF labor as something 10 he
used to make money with, and 10 he
discarded, scrapped or traded in, just
as machinery and marketable goods
are handled.
This theory of labor will continue to
cause Industrial trouble, and labor
will have many occasions for the ex-
ertion Of the power 1t possesses both
In industry and In government.
That labor can win every just battle
and that the influence OF labor In the
affairs Of the country can continue To
increase will admit of no doubt just
as long as labor remembers that might
never made right.
If there is danger that threatens
organized labor In this time, 1t is not
a danger due to weakness, but to
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
CAN YOU TELL WHY?

Labor laws are always declared un.
constitutional?
All workmen cannot see the benefit
of organization?
Union men so often fail to demand
union goods?
SO many members never attend
meetings, only when out of job or
in trouble?
So many members think unionism
consists only of paying dues?
Some unionists never pay their dues
until threatened with expulsion.
Some members yell on the street
corners, but whisper in the meeting
places?
We so often forget our own faults,
but never fail to detect our neigh.
boris?
We expect our union to be powerful
when we refuse to furnish the ammu
milton drains and money!?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07

congress in 1920, SO clio cents was
for war and IT'S effects and 9 40 cents
for peace.
This policy can be changed If the
people refuse to longer accept the
viewpoints Of those who profit By war
The conscience of the nation must
be massed behind the armament con
ference that will convene in Washing
ton. November II.
on that date demonstrations under
t. auspices of organized labor viii
b. held throughout the land, and
President Gompers has cabled the
sIi .gestion TO organized labor in Eng
la9d France, Italy and Japan thai
similar action be taken by them.
TIE immensely Of these meetings
their determination and their inclus
ion of all citizens should stagger the
militarist and stand patter.
These miilarists are not lnyIcible
They are powerful because they con
tinue unehallenged. They can be
engufed in a Niagara OF public opin
ion for disarmament.
The people can sweep them aside as
chaff and bend every public official
To their will If they but express It.
Most public officials would welcome
this force.
Militarism thriyes on the peoples
awe of an alleged power, on their in
difference TO duties. and on the false
concept of those who imagine that
shoutq to the flag is patriotism of a
high order.
The alleged power of privilege and
greed is ludicrous before determined
intelligent citizens.
Labnr's Armistice day demonstra
tions should be taken advantage OF by
every believer In harmony and con.
cord between nations.
Those who block this ideal should
be showed aside.
Petty partsanship and the struggle
of individuals for prestige and place
are nothing.
The one question is: shall our
country stop building war machines
and devote our energies to construc-
ton and peace?"
Nothing else is important. Nothing
else counts. The question reaches in
to every home, into every pocketbook,
into every pay envelope in America.
Shun the man who ignores the great
principle involved and discusses in.
dividuals, Incidents or side issues.
Vtalize the A. f. of LIS 4O-year de-
mand for peace.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
DISARMAMENT is POSSIBLE

II the public accept militarists and
commercial expansionists as authority
on armament, the nation is headed for
a kaiserized democracy.
II the public permit racial prejudice
to grip them they must pay the cost
in back.breaking taxes for military es
adjustments.
II the public neglect domestic mar
kets to aid commercial expansionists
In foreign lands. the alleged gain will
be more than peutralized by battle
ship costs and preparedness bonds.
Today our country votes dollars for
war and pennies for construction and
peace.
Out of every dollar appropriated by
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07

strength. Workers In many fields Of
industry have had much to bear In
the past, and many OF them have
brought from the old country feel
Ing that, no matter what labor does, 1t
cannot even the score by infiicting as
many injuries upon society as society
has inflicted upon labor. There Is also
among workers, as among all men,
that common human selfishness, which
says take what you can GET and IT
will be at work moving men to use
the power of labor simply with view
to immediate selfish interest.
Against this tendency stands the
fnct that men who are normally con
stituteC acquire sense of responsi-
bility as they acquire power. This
has been true of labor leaders, as II
whole, and must continue to be true
II labor is to retain the general sup
port which, year after year, II has
been gathering to Itself.
An attitude Of forbearance, of re
gard for the common good and disre-
gard of an immediate possible gain
Illustrates In n high degree the atti-
tude which organized labor. however
powerful 1t may become, should take
TO attain its highest usefulness. Pure
unselfshness is demanded of no class
In this practical world, but the en-
iightened eelfishness which sees the
good of one class In the prosperity OF
all Is fairly demanded of labor and
every other class-Chicago Tribune.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
Use OF india Ruhner-

India rubber was used for the first
time as an eraser in ITO, when a very
small piece was sold for three marks.
1t was, however, many years later be-
fore II was put into general use. Prior
to this the crumb of bread was used
for erasing purposes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN. THE WORLD:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
Labor's Only Weapon.

There 10 only one way by
which the workers can control
their power TO produces that is,
by being in a position to work
or to withhold their labor until
they can secure fair wages and
fair conditions of work. No
wage-earner can have this pow
err alone, but collectively they
can force employers to agree to
fair terms.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07

Several unions have failed to send
in their Labor day assessment, which
has been due over a month. The com
mittee wishes to make a final report,
and would be pleased If teh deln.
quent unions would see to 1t that their
assessment is paid.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07
A0ooA1l0M
BOARD OF CENSoRS

o. r. MILLER. Letter Carriers.
M D.. CAMPBELL. Teamsters, Chauffeurs'
Stablemen and Helpers.
w u. HARTER, Jantors.
WoODIE MARTIN, Il. of II. r. No. 27l.
John ROVER, Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN p. WHEATON,. Plnsterers & Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS, Buders-Laborers.
CHAS WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
gineers.
j. r. ROMPEL, Tailors.
W l. MYERS. BARRIERS.
A. D. JOLLY Electrical Workers. 1927.
r. +. KUSTER, Electrical Workers. col.
JOHN H. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
James Brown. Typographical Union No. 4A4
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-07

Everybody cheered when they
marched away-rich mans son and
the factory workers boy. The first.
returned to "society's open arms
the last to the factory's closed door
boy, I'll keep the Job open" blubbered
the boss He did. It's still open
there's no one in 1t. The Jobs open"
but the plants closed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
AMONG TEE CHURCHES
soeomd Ceaswssatie~si Church

Soeomd Ceaewssatie~si Church
 Rev. gsynton Merrill, Minister.
 Sunday, Feb. 20:
 10.30 a. m-, morning worship.
 1l.45 a. m., Spalding Library.
 1200, Sunday school
 12.O0.. Mems Club Forum
 s.3o P. nA, Young Peo9le's Meet ing.
 Monday, Feb. 21:
 400 D. fn., Junior Choir.
 73O D. m.,. Senior Choir.
 Thursday, Feb. 2f:
 73O D. m., Mid-weeAs servSee of the churfh.
 The first parish supper beld last Thursday evening under the chair manship of Mrs. C. D. Arnold was a success in every way. Nearly two hundred sat down to the splendid chicken-pie supper served by the La dies Social CincAe-
 The Year Book of she WS~san's Associations of this church made its appearanae. tkia week and is tc be most highly commsnded. It. eeatsins < a complete list af tho eaicsrs of the Womans' Associations and a CaSen- dar of their meetings fer the year I192l. 1t contains also the annosnce- ment of the eight meetings of the Sunday School workers, of the four parish supperss snd of special meet ings gGch as the Missionary Fragrant and the ChildrsfEs Party A very at- tractise and useful booktst, 1t should be in the hands of all our fellowship. On Friday, Eco. IS. at o'clock in the afternoon, the ladies' of all the churches of this city ars to meet Tn the chapel of this church for devo- tional service. This is the day set apart as day sf prayer by the Fed ! eration of W ouan's Board of Foreign Missions and the Council of Women for Home Missions, and 1t IS most fitting thing that the day should be i thus observed by the ladies of this city.
 Deacon F. W. Seward led the mi l. week service of the church last Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Annie C. Child has been ap- pointed to take charge of the new H. 6rary which Is being secured for the use of the teachers and officers of the Sunday school.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
HIGH LEADS IN
 OUINEBAUC VALLEY LEAGUE

Killingiy High school leads iH the Quinebaue Valley Basketball league with Windham High close runner up Both teams have two more games to play, these being with sach other, anf will have something to do with the final standing. If Killingiy wins the two remaining games. they remain at the top but in winning one, Plain field High, with three games to be played, Is another possible contender. If they win the remaining games. and will tie the lsxders. The following n the standing:
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
BAptist Church Notss'

Rev. John C. Stoddard of Rockport, Mass, will preach Sunday morning and evening. Mir. Stoddard comes AS a candidate.
 A Valentine party was given by Miss Abbie Keith at her home Tues day evening. Miss Keith entertained the young men of her Sunday school class and the young ladies of Mrs Warren Ames' class. There were twenty-five present. There were games and contests and refreshments served and jolly evening enjoyed.
 The Ladies' Aii will give Meas turing Party" Washiagton's Birthday evening at o'clock in the church yes try. The congregation is cordially in vited.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
Mrs. Joseph Byer.

May A., wife of Joseph Byers, ar amploye of The Patriot Press, died at her home on Buck street last satur- day noon at the age of 4g years. While she had been iD poor health for some time, her end came suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. Byers had lived in Put nam but few rrssnths. coming to this city from Worcester. Mrs. Byers was born in Boston.
 A funeral service was conducted at the undertaking roocas of smith q Walker at o'clock Monday after noon, Rev. MT. Rooney Of the Episco- pal church officiating. IntsrTnent was in the Grove Street cemetery.
 Besides her husband. Arz- Byers leaves d son in the army and daugh- ter living in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
LITTLE ACTION FOR
 CITY COURT SPECTATORS

There was a short session of the city court Monday morning. but the spectators got little for their effort in crossing the river.
 One man charged with procuring liquor demurrei to the complaint, and paid fine and costs amounting to sss.
 As the result of family TOW, q husband and wife caused each others arrest. Neither showed up until Cap tain Bulger went cut and brou yht the woman in. He was unable to find the husband. The wife said she did no care to press charges, so the cases were dropped.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
Mrs. Lu<y A. FArro~v

Mrs. Lucy A. Farro~s, wide~ of the late Albert Farrows, passed gray last Saturday, Feb l2, at her home on Woodstock avenue, at the age of 78 years. She had been sn invalid Cor several years. but bore her suffering with great patience and eheerfulness-
 Mrs. Parruws is survived by one son, OIin D.. .Farrows, with whom she made her home, and four grandchii- dren-
 Interrnent was in West Thompson cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
OBITUARY
Ray ". Johnson

Ray William Johnson, member of the sophomore claas of Killingiy High school, died last Friday night at the Day Kinaball Hospital, following aa operation for appendicitis, the case being an extremely aggravated ore He was the son Of Sir. and 8irs. Ray E. Johnson of Dayviile The body was
 aken to Arlington, R. L, for burial. The death of the young man, who was but fourteen years of age, cast a doom over the school, where he was a popular member Of the school orches- tra.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
Methodist Church Notes

There will be stereopticon lec- ture in the church Sunday evening at ' o'clock. Subject. Java the Country and It's People" All welcome.
 Tonight. Friday, Is Church Home Night. Dr. Beebe of the Boston Uni versity Theological School will be the speaker. All friends and members of the church are cordially invited to be present.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

season was run off in tbe Vanisle al- leys, Thursday night. The number 2 team won the first three strings and the number 1 team the second tao. The result was as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
x. OF (. TEAM LOSES
 Ia FIRST GAME CT SERIES

The K. of C. basketball team, two of them in fact, the first snd second teams, went to Danielson Thursday night. Both teams took the short end of the score in each game. The first team lost 32 to 26 and she second team 24 to IS. A return game will be played in the High school gym next Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
GIRLS MAKE GOOD SCORES
Members of Local Club Shoot Them Down the Alley In Fine Style

Several bowling teams have been organized in the Putnam Girls Club. One of the first matched games of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

And then there was George McCone
George McCone. whom we
now know as a prominent citizen of
Glendive, as a banker, as legisla-
tor of long experience. In those
early days he was stage driver and
mail carrier, Indian fighter and pony
express rider-his services to the live
stock industry were so marked that
1t was attempted at one of the early
meetings of the association to make
him an honorary member, but in a
debate led by former Governor Potts
In the negative it was determined
that no bylaw or rule permitted the
election of an honorary member, and
so instead the association gave an
earnest vote of thanks to George
McCone for the hardships and dan
gers which he had so uncomplain-
ingly endured through the heat rays
of summer and the death danger
storms of winter"
Burke Is President
Butte was selected as the meet
ing place of the next Stockgrowers'
convention, and the following Off
GERS were elected:
]. H. Burke of Helena, president.
w. X. Flowerree of Great Falls,
first vice-pesident.
Charles Simpson of Miles City, Sec
ond vice president.
A. L. Smith of Helena. treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

There was George Lane, once a
range rider for the old s. T. outfit in
Northern Montana, now in many res
poets the most prominent livestock
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
LEWSTOWN BROKERAGE
FIRM IS RE0RCAN]ZED

The Hasselquist & Borgert COM
pany, prominent brokerage firm of
Lewistown, which financed the Joe
Baker syndicate in record breaking
time, returning over $4,000 over
subscription to clients who made APP
plication too late, and which has
since financed several other import
ant undertakings in the Cat Creek
field, has reorganized in order to
take care of expanding business.
]. F. Manning, a factor in Texas
development, becomes vice presi-
dent, as does also H. w. Andrews, a
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
TIME TO PLANT YOUR GARDEN:
WEATHER MAN SAYS lT IS SAT- s

Now is the time to begin planting
in Montana. Or, rather, it is the
week when the daily normal temper
allure is usually sufficiently high to
make killing frosts unlikely. As the
crops start growing the days become
warmer and when the sprouts come
through the ground the season is
still more favorable.
The weather bureau has computed
that when the normal daily temper
ature gets up to 43 degrees the dan
ger of killing frosts is diminished to
where 1t is safe to plant. The dates
on which the normal temperature
reaches 43 degrees for the four Mon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

tana meteorological stations from
which such reports are available are !:
Miles City, April II; Havre, April
Is; Kalispell, April Is, and Helena
April II.
When the mercury averages 43 de-
grees for the "a hours plenty allow
ance is made, in the opinion of the
weather bureau for the night temper.
atures, which so early in the season
will get down pretty close to freezing
Reports from parts Of the state in.
dictate that preparations for planting
fields and gardens are we'll under
way. With the moisture of last week
prospects are good.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

Although ducks do not appear to
be as we'll adapted as chickens a. q
source Of income to average farm
conditions, yet many farmers are
finding duck raising profitable as q
side issue to their other farm opera
lions. The demand for table ducks
in the cities seems to be ON the in
crease.
The period Of incubation for duck
eggs Is % days, except for the Mus
covy duck. which is from SO to IS
days. The eggs may be Matched Ell
Their mutually by hens or ducks or
artificially in incubators. Strong,
fertile eggs are a prime essential to
good Matching and are obtained only
from stock properly mated and kept
under the best possible conditions to
secure health and vigor. Eggs from
0verfat breeding stock do not usually
produce large percentage of strong
ducklings. Pekin and Indian Runner
ducks rarely sit; consequently, II
natural methods of incubation are to
be used the eggs are usually Matched
under hens. Duck eggs should be
washed IL dirty, for it does not APP
pear to injure their Matching quail
ties.
Before setting a hen dust her thor
oughly with insect powder. Sitting
hens should be fed whole or cracked
grains, such as corn or wheat. Place
8 to II ducks eggs under a hen, us
ing the smaller number of eggs in
cold weather and the larger number
in warm weather. Confine the hens
at Matching time and do not disturb
them until the hatch Is completed,
unless they become restless, when It
may be best to remove the ducklings
that Matched first.
Hens must be we'll cared for in
Matching ducks eggs, as the period Of
incubation is week longer than that