davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
GREENBERG
Opposite Teiephe~e obee-
Telephone; Nv
unneAester Center. Vermont
RATIoN FOR DAIRY


COWS FOR MARCH
Basel On current quotations March
~ the following ration Tor dairy COWS
IL sarrs ted by Professor Elleuberger
q the state College = Agriculture AZ
Burlington. Vermont The approx
mate cost. sacks included. ia mixed
carloads Z. @. b. Boston freight rate
points q also given. 400 us. corn
meal. h1miuy feed s6s0; 200 lbs.
ground oats $40: 800 Ibs cotton
seea neal $50: 100 rs liHseed oil
meal s. 70. ard 100 ms whea, middl-
rgs siT5
TIE composition = this ration Is
q 80 pr cent protein SIS Fat and
IT'S per cent crude fibre. 100 lbs
cost s2sss. 100 rs. 1856 or one tor
$500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

NGRS ALICE GRESHAM DoDD
lIl mother Of first America poi.
der killed IN France. ~ho gives
entire ercda for recovery Of her
health to the ~ell.kno~n medicine.
Tanlae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

OsWltt Z Lewis, o. D., Oph. B.
OD>sostriA
~ ~ 10 ysas q sxp~ssnes In
sussAay AtkinG syss 10 giasA
os1s. s9.ip0sd sehs Std With
- gyinA1ag plnnA
- - oily ssssVe Thsrsday AZ
Ds- Nsas 7. u C. A. Main o.
Ds2hgtsA W
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

State Commissioners Of Agricul.
ture w. c. Hanna says there seem.
to be but two solutions to the to.
bacco problem, first, organisation Of
a holding company to finance and
market the low-grade leaf, and, sec
ond, reduction Of the 1921 crop. He
says the outlook for tobacco pro-
ducers is not as dark as the present
situation indicates. 1t is well to re-
member that tobacco seldom remains
below production costs two years IN
succession, he adds. I'll
The tobacco raisers of Kentucky
today are facing most serious sit
nation in regard to the sale of their
present crop, together with the I'M
sold portion of the 1919 crop.
The prices received the last four
years have proved quite an incentive
for larger production 70 tobacco in
The crop grown in Kentucky in
1920 is the largest ever raised in
POINT of acreage and probably has
more pounds in it than any previous
'rop.
While the consumption of tobacco I
its manufactured form has in !
reased materially in the United I
tates, it appears that it has de-
reased in foreign countries because !
the lack Of purchasing power. !
The raisers Of hurley tobacco are d
better position than the raisers o
Green River and dark tobacco of h
'estern Kentucky, as far as the f.
ne Oh tne present crop is concern tc
, due to the fact that so per cent al
the hurley tobacco of Kentucky Al
d Southern Ohio is used for do tn
'stic purposes.
The one dilemma which confronts ia
} hurley raisers is the fact that pr
tie considerable amount of the Of
L. crop is still in the hands of alb
farmers and spectators. The it
ton being held by these specu- be
'rs and farmers consists very of
gely of the low grades of the ,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

WHOf Single persons who had
net income of 81, 900 or more for the
year 1920; married couples who had
net income of $4,000.
WHENf March Is, 1921, is the
final date for filing returns and
making first payments.
WHERE9 Collector of Internal
Revenue for district in which the
person resides.
HOWE Full directions on Form
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

able to offset to some extent the to-
bacco situation and it is well to re-
member that tobacco rarely remains
below production costs two years in
succession.
When foreign demand opens up
again, with increased consumption
at. home, it seems reasonable to con-
clude that the outlook for tobacco
producers is not as dark as the
situaion seems to indicate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

1O4OA and Form 1o4o; also the Law
and regulations.
WHATf Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in
excess of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance Of taxable
income. Surtax from l per cent to
60 per cent on net incomes over
$4,000.
Mt. Sterling Commission & Stor-
age Co. have plenty Of coal on hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

Taking your hat off when the
band plays the national anthem does
not get You anything with Uncss
Sam unless you pay your income
tax.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
C0ALl c0ALI

A large stock Of the highest grades
of coal in our yards at a price as
low as can be bought. Mt. Sterling
Commission & Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

Of hurley will be Of rather inferi,
quality there being a large per cel
Of low grades. The 20 per cent {
hurley not used for home consumr
, ton is usually sold to foreign coun
tries.As there is no demand fror
those countries for the low grade o
tobacco the raisers and holders o
the low grades are placed in a YER,
embarrassing position
The tobacco raised in the Gree,
River district and the Western Ken,
thcsy district is used almost entirel,
by foreign countries and those coun-
tries are now crippled financially.
There seems to be only two solu-
tons of the problem. One is that
the farmers of both the hurley and
dark districts organize and get back
of some holding company, which win
have the power to purchase and hold
for the farmers their low grades Of
tobacco until the foreign countries
are able to buy the same, or the
American companies are able to buv
~
the same and hold for foreign trade.
The other feasible plan is for the
farmers to SO curtail their future |
production of tobacco that the law |
OF supply and demand may bring |
about a solution Of the problem when
It is seen and proved that there will
De a short crop produced in the year
# 1921.
The point is often being raised
hat this is not the first time the
obacco growers Of Kentucky have
cen in distress. While this is true
is well to bear in mind that here
ofore tobacco in Kentucky has been ,
reduced with clean labor and with I
md cheaper by so per cent than at
ne present time. In the dark tobac-
district the present crop of to-
acco has dost the producer be- !
veen IA and Is cents a pound. In :
ne hurley district the production {
as cost more han 20 cents a pound !
Heretofore, when crisis arose as 8
sale of tobacco in Kentucky the I
ice received, however, low, would 1
'proximately cover the cost Of pro !
'ction. But now, at the present j;
ices, both hurley and dark tobacco ! ];
g bringing on the open market the :
st OF production is not received. :
One noticeable feature Of the :
esent tobacco price is the Fact that Z
ere does not seem to be the usual \
terness on the part Of producers 4
ainst the large tobacco buying 4
mpanies. VIZ be- hef8II
All parties are to be congratulated {
this fact and 1t would certainly Z
I'M most opportune time for pro- {
GERS and buyers to promote a &
rit Of mutual understanding. A :
re discussion Of the question 3
uld certainly bring out good re- =
is. Fi qr Z
Tobacco producers in Kentucky 3
at present organizing, it being Z
lerstood that this organization is Z
serve dual purpose. First, in Z
herring statistics and estimates Of (
amount of tobacco remaining in 4
me-s' hands from previous years {
the "nount Of tobacco grown I
ing 1920, and, second, to influ- {
. the large tobacco companies :
ard a friendly discussion Of the :.
ject. 1t is hoped that much good !.
come from the movemsnt. II
he farmers Of Kentucky are nov :,
sed with . splendid crop Of corn
hay. pnring the early part a. I
thousands Of dollars worth Of
priced hay and corn we're pur- I
ed BY the farmers Of Ksptuely Z
feeding because Of Ksntucky's
short crop Of tbess products
49, With full corn cribs and :
II IL q -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
~

Receipt for an income tax en-
titles a man to talk "about our part
in the war; The cost in dollars is
yet to be met.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

Be thankful you are paying an in
come tax to Uncle Sam and not an
indemnity to William Hohenzollern.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06

READ THE ADVOCATE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. 46
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. lsl
PLUMBING. 1884.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Treasure looted from the Catholic
church 10 Peru Il said u have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Jack JcIfe. James Handa. Thomas
Wootinn. Irnce Grimes. Roy Gilbert.
Yton Kiech and clifton Hunin1.
The Airin Delta fr~nfczutfs hrid y
smoker for all dornaitofy mcn OF the
University NJ tho new Fraternity
house on East silver avenus sunday
afternoon. An open house u to be
Of the institution next sunday after
varcsnsticus rrri,ss typhoid fever
and smallpox arc hcinr mad. almost
each day by Or, J.. n. Dochcrty city
and county noaiih OFFICER. Rsvcnfy<
five children. 20 al the Old Town
school and IS al the North Fourth
street school. wcf1 ,accinafed against
typhoid fever, Yesterday, nr. Doch-
criy left this mprning for Atriseo TO
yaccinntc children against smallpox
TIE SECULAR meeting 81 u. X. War
rem. Nomnn'R esief Corps No. a. win
be held tomorrow afternoon at 1850
c'ricck In T. q. @. 4. hail
Tho cpsriitipn Of Mrs q. A. fntt.
mother or the Butt Brothers. who
suffered a Fracture OF the left arm
just hclow the Shoulder several days
aeo. u said to be improved. She fell
In one Of h department stores when
trading.
Shes4rf .. q. Dunlap OF de lsaca
county IL In the city tor n few days
Ihc Sunshine Circle win meet NJ
the home Of Ars- Ray smith. ans
South Broadway, tomorrow afternoon
at use o'clock. Mrs, John Daley and
Mrs. Osdo silver viii assist the hos
tess Ia entertaining. All ftebckahn
are welcome.
A party OF life Insurance men from
the east were In the city today on
their way 10 Los Angeles to attend
"a convention.
An connmittec- named 90 make ar
rangemcnts for the district convcn-
tlun of tho Kiwanis clubs to be held
hure next month are TO meet tonight
in the office OF Or. "A. NJ. Bowers IN
the Knights OF Pythias building. The
meeting is TO start at 7.3O O'Clock.
Divorce was granted ssron CornoE
from Junnita o. Curnog In TIM district
court this morning. and he was given
the custody OF their two children.
while she was given the furniture by
the decree. In his complaint. Cornog
alleged that his wife had abandoned
and deserted him without IN
April OF this year.
William iIcnicy iflcd suit tor az
vorce from stella MAY Campbell
Hen-cy. his bride of two months, IN
the district SQUIRT his morning. aiicg-
ing that his wife had another husband
1T the time hat he married her. but
that no had Just discovered a. The
couple were married OF July IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

felt better. had all kinds Of bad
spells, but they all left me. Now when
lfeel weak and nervous take the Vege-
table Compound and Il always does me
good. wish all women would try u
during the Change Of Life for ! know Z
will do them good. II you think Il will
induce some one 20 try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter.
Mrs. A. KELLER. Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-hve 70 fifty years
Of age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes. palpitation
Of the heart smothering or fainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre-
pnre their system for this perfectly ma
tural change by taking Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II has
helped many, many women through this
trying period. just as Il did Mrs Keller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Chicago Spectacle
House Makes
Startling Offer
VIII Send Handsome Glasses on
Trial TO Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or
snffers from eye strain. will be inter
essed In the remafkahle offer OF the
ChicnEo Spectacle HOUSE. Dept. C12s.
1ts1 ". Madison 81. chicaso, M. TO
= n pair n their large sine True
Vision Glasses Free ON trial 10 any
rsader OF this paper who Whites them
These splendid glasses Will enable
anyone to read the smallest print.
thread he smallest needle. see far
or near, and prevent ese strain and
hsadachcs, They are 10 Karat Gold
filled, yery handsome IN appearance
and should Isrf a lifetime. Don't send
any money. simply your name. Rd-
dress and age, and state the length
Of n rot have ben wearing glasses
They win send the glasses az
cnce by prepaid parcel post. IN use
and ucnr for ten days free. n you
are satisfied IN every way and want
10 keep them. you are then 10 pay tho
small charge of 81 %, otherwise re-
turn the glasses and you are out moth
II o accept their offer at once.
they will enclose the GLASSES in a
hca utlfui. veiveteen-llned spring-back
pockefhook spectacle case. which Is to
he yourH fire. Of All cost-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Thr addition Of a stock OF lumber
and building materials n the fuel
hueIncsa o. thu Coal Supply company
rrrt. Ih4 new name OF the ffm
viii be the Coal Heppiy and Lumber
company and the officers. William r.
Naiton. ptcoIdcnt and manaEers and
Reuben Perry. a~ccrotart, uin rcn,nin
tbs same.
The rev department will be super
siefd BY " n brown. a lumber expert
be consulted al al times for assistance
IN arriving ~ ~ ecost % materials fot
any sire cnntfRct. according to an am
houncemcut OF the new company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
service
IMPROVES WATER
SUPPLY BY WELLS
Less Sickness Occurs on
Reservations Of
lndians

proriaire th> Indians % New
Nexico and Arizona with a pure aud
ample supply Of water has been the
main work 81 tho United states Irri-
raficn >erylSe under the Supervision
o. w. ?. Robinson. Tor the last ~
years
Today / a n navajo and rrupi
country whore 10 years ago Tiers
were M wells there are re wells. III
order 70 nh4ain this number 81 Nutef
Neila. however. there had 20 be thftf
times that number Of holes bored
~ many OF the holes were dry OF
the water <izity.
son has seen provided with a 2,3oo
<aIfor tank. an adequate windmill
and trouFhs kept filled NJ means OF
automatic regulating drvicer The
depths OF the wells vary frdIn fqo
10 f.eoo feet. No OIL f~ornlations were
struck although Indications Of coal
regions were found near shiprock
and in the northwes'sFn part OF the
state. tt
The dril,lns az the wells has beer
a rrsef sasine q the ndtan women
who have had 10 carry water up high
hill tons an The days gone by. MT
iiohlh4nh safB that she Indians were
81 first suspicious o. the white man,
fearing hs rplght make an effort 20
take AWAY some OF this Indian land,
The Kopts at first objecfed. be-
Eleving that the water gods would be
~roeenffui ana cut off their water
supply. Al many places he wells
have replaced spring holes Contain
ing water unfit 70 drink and from
witch the tribeH often become ~,
On The first mesa according to Mr.,
Robinson. so Indians out OF 500 died
IN one epidemic traced TO the water
In several villages old wells were
found near ccrrals and other sources
or Infection. With the Dew water
supply. has come en- improvement In
che health Of the Indians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

IN hoara II <arsnsy acknowledgements
<ssns} VOC: ~ Il IL e|<tsicn q
!: "a s!.ss
Icss'x eatHF. e!ener Hue - error "a
ne addi1F nan<t 1,7e arsd os tnrestra-
he>e n kehaie<tns.
r h> eAnsas>Ink 81 votes. Chair
ann q Si'enN ~ee moi present,
iae sSsIsSsn' 'ss<. .s s. 4 &c,
The shlf1 commissioner present. The
Urn knss< made ~ siso wrong
Tfr r<ur>~ given ~ tho chart
h-s'1{sfistn F-s,n' i.s1S HAs,la.
1s-t; s<nA. 500; smith. 1s. Ansnd-
ur'>~ sees. rfsinst i-fss;
ssn.es.' ay. sss' tsse sss'sst'
for. 1.iss; srainzt' sos s~-foF. a.sss:
<x<in<fs f.te4. f--for, ASS. akaintt.
iicfor. i.oss. arsis.i. s'sss'
rssnz the s.rrr ftrurrr vties we're
fzrenosnsbly takes ffom the poll b1akz
~ IN pfe1.ncfs. Tor the vote ~ pre-
efn><e. 111t Eeenina Herald addins
u1<ch'ne Ettez the fo;ipuiaK Ieeuits.
Iufaufr a,f4s, Hanna. ASIA. Ssuith.
80 eef1. 500. Amendmentss ! Tor.
? 80; sx>inst. 1.e1s; ! for s.33s;
esnlust. 7.otfi 3 for. i.f1s. aaninrt.
r-t1fs fer. ftle. aEairsa. l.3s1;
for. LSsf. aRsinr. e.5es. 9 for.
tittt; aEetnpt. Loss. Z for. e.eo4.
neainst. 2.ess: 3 for. 500 essiusi.
3.c<s. fcf. als94s aealus,. z.lb<.
10 snr. lisa aEslnst. EASE. a for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Tho hoarf ~ directors of the
" n. &. A. viii meet al the n. M. C. A.
at TAO o'clock tonight 10 consider
some Important questions.
A. v. scarfcSt, ci,nrrs>i with frun--
porting n possessing iiquor. wns ar.
rested by prohibition agents thir
morning and when nrrnfRned before
United states Commissioner u. h.
Mcdonald was held for h federal
district court At santa Fe.
TIE isofsr srionsipr Ia Genres
WaahinEtor Ward. poun fniaster, was
struck by an automobile driven BY
u. McNama this loon according "a
q report 20 the police The horse
was standing by the curb on North
First street when the accident hap
pened. one leg OF the horse wa cut
hy the auto.
Triple link Rebckah lodge No. "a
will meet tonight AT \ O'Clock in 4. o.
O.F.hall Visitors welcome.
Loyal Order OF Moose viii meet to-
night la Moose faiL business OF
Importance. Visiting brothers are
welcome.
d. n. Berry took out q permit this
house at sixth street and Fruit ave.
nue., He estimates that the cos, will
Lawrence Brnno. Andrew bruno.
James Gonzales and Ernest Salazar
were fined SIS each In police court
last night on the charge OF holding
4 free-for-al fight on North Second
street saturday night.
Albuquerque Camp No. 4. Woodmen
Of the World. will mect nt 3 o'clock
tonight AT the X. OF r. hall 60 initiate
a large class Of candidates After
the meeting there will be dancing.
and refreshments win be sorved. The
meeting Ii open not only TO members
u tho local camp. but 20 all Visiting
Woodmcn In the city.
The Alpha Delta fraternity OF thu
University OF New Mexico announces
nine pledge members. The pledges
are Morley Cassidy. Lawrence Dixon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
wANnHnssR 40 uANe.

sFRI<cFffsi-D. Ill. Sept. a7.--Carl
Nandcrcr, twice convicted for muir
dcr and sentenced 10 death. will b.
hanged September 30. Gov, smalrs
nfftce announced today In denying a
petition FOR ciemency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Hsdintsr rupairinE. ouichic Auto GO.
G. X. cooperridcr, who has bocn
on the Carson forest in the northern
part 20 the state on appraisal work
FOR thN district onice Of the forest
service for the past two months. re-
turned "a Albuquerque yesterday. liz
reports that " ~ getting cold w the
mountains In Taos ana Rio Arrisu
counties. and already they have had
light snow mila In the higher por-
tionh Of tho forest.
~ $. Wheeler. district engineer 81
thc federal road hureau. left yestcr-
day for an Inspection trip through
southern New Mexico and Arixonn.
.. .. Montoya. Of Tucson, Arinona'
arrived In Aibuqneruuc yesterday Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

-Four dollars, fun wagon load, fac.
tory wood; limited amount. HMM
Coal company. phone d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

take ovrr hla duties hotc az deputy
OF the woodmcn for the district Of
REV MeSIco and Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. n y. Merle Of Flor.
cnce. Colorado. are here visiting Mr.
ana Mrs. J. A. Miiier and family, eaa
South Bdith street. air. McFio Il q
brother OF Mrs. Miller.
G.. a. .Picaac. former clerk at tho
santa Fe railroad yard office here
and later road master at nailca y. N,
Il IN Albuquerque IN business.
Mrs. Frank Graham, who has been
lti ut a local hospital has been re.
moved tp her home.
W.. : Patterson. secretary-treasurc
Of the Machlniats union OF the santl
Re railroad. who " nov in la Junta
on business IA expected 40 return
home the latter part OF the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

NASHVILLE. TENN Sept. H.
News OF the death yesterday OF Bishop
Waiter n. LAmbutg OF the southern
Methodist church in a hospital ~
Yokohama. Japan. wns received here
today By relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

an Taxpayers who. IN the prepare
tipn Of their income q excess profit,
t1x Returns mr. 1917 and subsequent
,eRrs. nave Nsed appreciated or IN
Hated values IN tetefmining tins
amount o. their Invested capital viii
BE- required 10 nlt With the collector
~ Internal revenue amended returns
According 70 r. G.. Hernandez. rolltc-
tuf ot intfrfai revenifA office here.
The amended returns will be ncces-
tArg. u ~ <aid, a. The original returns
nhenld not have benn made on the In
ftsted capital but upcn correct values
used II The computation % invested
capital.
An cxamiratien Of the income and
cxrres profits tax returns In the last
few years has disclosed the fact that
usany Taxpayers have used inflated
VALUES IN DISCRIMINATING the invested
capital ccntrary 70 the enue laws,
ecccrd.nk 10 ndsiccx tccrired here
from the event department ~
Washington.
Ar. Hernandez rays that taxpayers
nffetfed BY this ruling must file their
amended returns within 80 days from
H~eptrinbcr 4 last A penalty OF 80 per
fcfd attaches for failure 20 make
an amended return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

order your suit through Connor 4
Morrison, All wool. tailor made suits
or ~ovcrcoats $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

MaRRIAGE ucEysEs.
Iona Jnmes. Albuquerque: Lee FL
lie. Albuquerque.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-29


Friday occurred another of those
unpleasant incidents which continue
to cause friction between the people
of 0cala and the Seaboard Air Line.
A couple of citizens returning home
from the north. and riding in a day
coach on the limited, were surprised
when the train stopped to find the
front door of the ear far back beyond
the crossing. A woman with a baby
in her arms had just stepped off with
considerable difficulty, and as one of
the gentlemen did not see very well
he was reluctant to try to climb down
at such difficult place. He and the
gentleman with him walked forward
thru the next car to reach the plat
form before alighting from the train,
but when they reached the door the
train was moving. The train was
finally stopped two blocks south of
Exposition street, where the two.
gentlemen had to get off in the sand
and walk, carrying their heavy va
Uses, over half mile to the square.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-29

After reading over the extension
OF remarks in the Congressional Re
cord, which caused the censure and
attempted expulsion of Mr.. Blanton
from the House of Representatives,
the Star is of the opinion that while
the language condemned was mighty
rough, yet it was no rougher than
that admitted to every court record.
It was applied by union printer IN
the government printing office to an
other printer, for no other reason
than that the other printer exercised
his right as an American citizen to
refuse to Join the union. Mr.. Blanton
has been exposing rotten state OF
affairs in the government depart
ments, where the unions are exercls-
ing a tyrannical control more repug-
nant to an independents man than that
of a car or kaiser would be. This
control causes the taxpayers vast
expense, men and women belonging
to- the unions not only being paid
salaries out of all proportion TO their
wages but the departments being
loaded down with useless employees.
We are suspicious of the shock that
the virtuous Mr.. Mondell claims to
have felt on seeing the Objectionable
words. The average man hears more
or less of that sort of talk often, and
no one has ever fallen dead from it.
Women and children don't read the
Congressional Record, and, for that
matter, few men do. 1t seems to the
Star that Mr.. Blanton has honestly
ben trying to do the country a serv-
ice, and that Congress would do bet
ter by the public by helping than
him.