davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
Struggle Has Been Long and Bit
ter, but the Victory Is
Secure.
EMPLOYERS HAVE SEEN LIGHT
Workers, by Heroic Efforts. Succeeded
in Maintaining and indicating
Constitutional Rights viii
Be No Turning Back.
ET1
BY SAMUEL GoMPERS,

Of Labor.
Employers have not come willingly
or readily to see that 1t is just and
right and wise that those who work
should have their proper voice In help
ing to shape and determine the condi-
tions of life and labor. But we have
come far. BY the token of progress
made we know more progress is to be
made.
1t is just little over decade since
the scorn, which those who dominated
the thought of society felt for the life
and the rights Of labor, was expressed
by United States judge when, with
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison,
received sentence to prison because
had dared TO print and to speak the
protest of labor against injustice. Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Morrison We're SEN
fenced TO six months Imprisonment,
respectively. and I to one year. What
we had done was to discuss the merits
of case that was before the courts
the Buck Stove and Range case.
Carried to the courts.
Back of that event was history made
by fighting. The National Association
of Manufacturers had taken the posi-
ton that the organized labor move
ment must be destroyed. The Anti
Boycott association was formed. Every
pressure that could be mustered
against organized labor was brought
TO bear upon it, including the pressure
of suits in the courts to abridge the
constitutional rights of the freedom of
speech and of the press. That battle
was probably the most concentrated
effort of employers to break down the
fghting spirit and the fighting ability
of the working people.
The result was that the working peo-
pie maintained and vindicated their
constitutional rights and their right to
own themselves and to secure agree
ment with their employers by collec-
tive bargaining; for the purpose OF
bringing employers to realization OF
the fact that they had the right to es-
tabIish better relations and secure bet
ter conditions; they made secure like
wise their right to cease work-to
strike.
Labor in Days Before War.
When. early in 1917, the clouds of
war began TO become apparent to dis
cerning men, a call was Issued from
the headquarters of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in Washington, ask
ing the officials and leaders of the ma
tional and international trade unions
TO assemble In Washington on March
u. The die had not been cast for war
at that date. But the representatives
of the great American labor movement
then adopted unanimously declara-
tion that, come peace or come the bit
ter days of war, there was but one
place for labor and that was under the
flag, for the flag and with the flag.
The words of the conclusion of that
declaration will bear repeating, for no
expression like it has been uttered in
any other land. Thus spoke labor on
March u, 1917:
1--WE, the officers of the National and
International Trade Unions of Ameri-
ca In national conference assembled In
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY has been something h something
almost beyond belief and today the time and the mind Of
leading physicians all countries The death infants being grad
ual reduced through methods hygiene pevenvs and
dies for infants This reduction in the death has NOT been accomplished by
adapting precautions been
clear of the old methods and choose after long research the precautions
and remedies specifically applicable to infants
This being necessary for caution mothers against trying to
give her baby relief with remedy that she would for herself? Will she
remember that Fetcher Coia strictly remedy for infants and children?
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

the capital Of our nation. hereby
pledge ourselves in peace or In war.
In stress or in storm, TO stand unre-
servedly by the standards of liberty
and the safety and preservation of the
institutions and ideals of our republic.
''In this solemn hour of our nations
life, 1t is our earnest hope that our
republic may be safeguarded In its
unsweryinP desire for peace; that our
people may be spared the horrors and
the burden of war; that they may
have the opportunity to cultivate and
develop the arts of peace, human
brotherhood and higher civilization.
But despite all our endeavors and
hopes. should our country be drawn
Into the maelstrom of the European
conflict, we, with these ideals of lIber-
ty and justice herein declared, as the
Indispensable basis for national poll
cies, offer our services to our country
In every field of activity, to defend,
safeguard and preserve the republic
of the United States of America
against its enemies whomsoever they
may be, and we call upon our fellow
workers and fellow citizens In the
holy name of Labor, Justice, Freedom
and Humanity, to devotedly and patri-
otically give like service"
Labor In True Light
With this emphatic pronouncement
of labor's devotion to the republic, to
the great democratic cause of the
world, and with other Developments
that came quickly in those days on
the eve of war and in the days that
followed SO rapidly when war became
grim and real thing among us, en-
ployers everywhere came to see that
the American labor movement was
something more than had been pic
tured to them through the prejudicial
briefs of their hired lawyers. They
came to see 1t in something of its true
light. They came to understand 1t as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

ATLANTIC CITY. sept. st-rhe
fuTian4 was rAi<ed on Atlantic citfa
stcond annual fau paxeant septem-
her 7 NJ m n'clock a. m. when fnth-
~ Neptune aboard his barge made
4 trluniphui entrance 60 the resort
the wsses ps.p,ts tns cionns
Of spectators were Tinted along the
boardwalk 70 greet the SEA god and
bench front hoftln quickly cmptied
a. their visitors rushed forth when
The hcfalded arrival was Announced.
The waiting thronH wa q Far one
red hats hohbinE about everywhere
Tire seemed to be thr rule Tor the
majority. sports clothes conrlftsEr o.
inapt hued Navajo ewcaterr n
knitttd akirts topped hy Vivid rtd
rhHpentx were tiW choice OF many
sstiaftif dgesscd women. a great
many black froeks were worn when
accompanied by tailored hats OF
|dnsetyn or velvet. The threatened
long akirt vas decidedly not present
Views tsrauty Contestants.
Upon HE arrival on Inc hoard-valk.
Nepfnnr assembled his throne and ef-
ter being presented with the key 10
the city by Mayor Bader. proceeded
the garden pier 10 View the nine
intcrcty beauties. the feature Of the
pageant.
A board OF judges Including How
ard Chandler chrlsty. John Drew, w.
Gordon Fox. and Gustav Tott. resi-
dent manager or the Ritz Carlton
charms o. the cont6stants' The de-
eision narrowing down to Miss Nlr-
einin Lee az Miss New York" OF the
pageant, and Miss Margaret German.
% Washington. and tonight viii see
the winner announced
A night curnivnf was stlged ON
the Strand. in which King Neptune
witncsecd a monster dancing carnival
performed on a huge platform con-
N,ructed nj the waters edge A grand
frolic followed on the Ateepiechaee
pier. at which COSTUMES were in order
variety OF prizes being awarded for
the beat coatumes.-Women'R Wear
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND THIN AIER
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE Az
EASY PREY TO a MULTITUDE OF


Every human being n born with a rrr-
tain quantity Of ''nerve foFce"-some
with more than otbcrs.
Your body normally makes or geDer-
atas nerve force only about 10 fast. and
II through oscrwork, worry, constant
nervous strain or other encczscs, you use
I'D your nerve force faster than your
body makes ne~ nerve force. then your
nerve mower becomes weakened, aud M
. co1lr-lu<-e pour hood may brccns thin.
lalr. and rstery. and you hssnane fcrbis. cr-..
aud Irritable. In snqh = state you MAJ not only
surcf t<rubse tof4sFes ffum q multitadc ~
alauniax sfmpfssss, bat In ,sgf gTrstiy vrnk-
snee condition pou are an easy pfey fs tbe
4apihtnde o. dante'ees Fefins Win ~hieh you
nlpst e<ne IN ainpo<t daily coDthrt and yon
u.y th<-<fsfs easily contract rsss dAnfefoas
uf even htai di.c--.
In sack eases you ri,ould Immediately take
aanrfhiRs 10 rrsifhline ypur wu1,out. exhaust
~ nerfe and create nfw nerve fufrc. This
ts most sr.casely accomplished ~ the fee
- of knxnfsd ifon. Tins tnluahlr product
i1eip- u 10 furnish sn .iditionai suppiy Of ne~
nrrxs fofcs win which "a rrvifAlise aud rrsrn-
efafe thu train npd nare cells. n also contalna
\ product ubAah rrpEe.4nts tle principal chess
ical conskifnent Of artss1 living nerve force Ia =
form most sesrir allied 10 that in thr ncresDd
blain cells q man. Ns1ated ifon naas meIefoie
h. aid 10 be both . blood and a nerve food ~ Il
furnishes strength giving orranir Iron 10 the
blood end III nat Important eierncut % tbe
nsssosllal nuid to the nercA The eject o.
knnntrd Iron IA eafen Of eriiAsaied nerve furue
~ inppcfefls1ed bod h - frinarksAAs and
sarpddns hat u cnsu lnneaaea III strength
ai,i eBdnmpuc q weak. nrfvous. -rundounT
men AID eousrn In two weeks tiale. In fact
he n4anninetnfrn ruanantrs atiadacto1 ~
suft. 10 every p~unrhassF ar they viii refund
,eur r.anss. Nuaatnd lrun b - aie b. ali
afsExiEis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
FieldofW men'sInterests
National League
OF Women Voters
News Notes
i.causc fIlnstrnfrs CitIscnsllip by
FLAPS.

fcamc funstrntrs Citizenship hs
Plays.
The Massachusetts Lcnxue 81 Wom-
en- Voters Is preparing a series OF
plays for citizenship education. Mrs.
Fredsrick n. uaelcy. first wire presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts league. has
written tho first play 10 bo produced
-"ffow Maggie Macrnsrnrs became
q citizen." Mra nagiey h former
chairman OF the national lcagur's
committee on American citizenship.
and 1ier Ions experience IN this WORK.
both In the league and in the state.
has given hes a great fund Of drn-
matte and colorful stories for these
plays. Mrs. Baglcy's play was pro-
duccd under the auspices OF the tiu-
zenship Dramatic club By the nuNhnry
IenNuc Of Women Voters n melted
n nice sum for door receipts.
Women's Votes DO Count.
with only a year since the fcdrrnl
Amendment became active. women
have disproVed the argument that
they would only double tho elcctor-
nfr without changing conditions
Missouri Texas. fndinnn.
These are a few Of the states which
have felt the power Of woufen's opin-
lon in the last Few weeks Active
work ON the part ~ the Missouri
League OF Women Voters was rcspon.
HbIc FOR the enactment OF thc state
constitutional amendment enabling
women TO held any state office. and
permitting women 10 serve ~ dele.
gates to the convention TO revise and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Hhc suite sonetiiutiont a spe-
clal election was held August :.
Texas.
a. the election held In Texas on
sui> ~ 4 was admittedly theiwam-
EMS vote which shrriea thu two most
imporfnnt nmcHdmente--nnd n only
ones whirh were not defeated. The
rfNt ufpilsnoA tho rifht % ulttna To
vote and ahttiiAa tho constitution to
couf0rM with the niDeicenth amend
mont: The second providcH q soidicf
bonus
Thirteen Autonomous 10 THE state
ccnstitnfion Of Indinnn were voted
upon nj q special slectlnn on Scptem-
her 6 Twelve 81 these were defeat
ed1-thc one COR which The League of
Women Voters made an active state,
Wide campaign carried alnnogt five to
onc. Thia amrndmeut provides that
all foreign born residents Of thc state
shall be fully natufaiized before they
vote. Women's VOTES outnumbcrcd
fhr mems three - one.
Wyoming.
The nation " iearnlnr what the few
carly suffrage states found out long
ago. Senator carey. of wyoming,
summed n mp - years ago when he
told Dr. Anna Howard shaw. 4 at
tribute the better character ~ our
public officlhlH almost entirely To the
votes OF the women"
Texas Begins ~Pcnitentlnry Reform.
Texas has begun the p~enitenttnrs
reform work authorized by the special
session " the state legislature. which
PASSED "A bill rnllinh FOR The creation
Of a supervisory committee Of three
zone Of whom shall be n women
Power % appointment was vested IN
the governor. Who approved the bill
on September 6. ana appointed Mrs
J. r. King OF Hunt. Texas. to serve.
The SUPERVISORY committed Cor on,
OF more o. IFS memhoral ~ compeiiCs
to make a tour OF Inspection at leasI
every ninety days. Though they ar,
not empowered to enforce their rec
concentrations. they shall report I,
the governor ana 20 the legislature u
u be IN session. or TO the pcopi,
through the press OF conditions n
they find them. Many men ioine,
! The m In actively supporting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

II you're doing a great deal Of
motoring your wells , bound TO be-
come very duaty n II the dust l.
left 4 rub on you skin when the
veil IL again worn, the latter Will
soon be greatly injured. After every
long run, wash the veil: you will be
aurprised al the difference II will
make In your skin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

ttcniion oflthe Supervisory eommit-
toe. The Joint legislative committee.
composed OF the Mothers Congress.
the League OF Women Voters ana the
Federated Clubs, particularly sup
|ported A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
AnnINa rnicKENINo.

Sauces and soups are frequently
made iumpy by the manner in which
starch or cold ilquiG thirkening Is
added. Unless this n carefully done
the thlckenirg goes to the bottom.
fsoiding the container Of thickening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

m the left hand. stir the soup or
sauce frcm the bottom OF the pan
while YOU add tbs cold llquid very
slowly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
RIPPING.

Use the blade OF a safety razor for
cutting fur. Cut on the wroBg side.
being sure that you do not pierce
quite through. n then pull apart.
Ripping can be done easily with
such an instrument, too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Nearly every oven has q popularity
which the cook must understand
before she can get the best reauIts-
u food baked On the bsttom Of the
oven invariably burns. try puttine
% on the shelf. Experiment until
you find the place where the best
baking eon be done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

From three 10 I'VE per rent Of the
range animals In the United States
dc q Feeding on poinonoNe plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

chlmneys lean toward the east. due
70 dfyine Of their moisture by the
anorntns SUI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

The common seal fears only n
Young one at o time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

n you would clean he panler-
mache wash the article With clear
water. then dredEe IN hour while
Damp ana polish With flannel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Ripping Rhymes
lNCONSISTEN
BY WALT MASON

Things are most inconsist ent' here,
in this world, sad and dun: you can
not buy a stein of beer, but you can
buy gun. The stein Of beers a wicked
thing, there is no doubt of that: it
sets million bats awing beneath the
drinkers hat. And yet methinks the
gun is worse, when placed in sinful
hands; it boosts the business of the
hearse and Grape and mourners' bands.
1t boosts the carnival of crime which
in the cities thrives, where men are
shot down in their prime, and yield up
useful lives. The youthful toughs,
whose wolfish souls are not worth
twenty cents at midnight leave their
haunts and holes and shoot down
worthy gents. You cannot walk into
store and buy slug of gin; the mer-
chant and his clerks would roar, and
call the sheriff in; and this is very
we'll, indeed; It's well such. traffic
stops; for seldom do frail mortals need
so much as forty drops. But you can
walk into store to buy a deadly gun;
the clerk will try to sell you four. if
you're supplied with mon. It's worse
TO buy a demijohn than it's to buy a
gat, and so the wave of crime goes on.
and coroners wax fat. Along the road
the hearses roll with slain men by the
ton; you cannotVbuy a flowing bowl,
but you may buy gun. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
TODAY'S TALK
BY Can" "Take It." az
THREE MEN

handsome-and it. He brllant-and he
a
o
business
it.
indispensable.
kne business-bu the we'll
Bill little important
He let a payday by.
different. plain shirker He most
the day done If
usually did
business
didn't like we'll He
misreated down
telling them the boss and that he would
a for-George!
always underpaid
plodder. He only moderately gifted But he
little
commissioned him.
judge Of the results of
looked
viewpoint of the head of the house.
a pleasant him. He kept his counsel.
He
Of he
tell where Sam WORKSHOP would him
tomorrow!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

could never look at any newspaper pic
ture of Grover without smelling fish
l don't suppose Grover fished all the
time, but his pictures always gave one
the impression that he was either just
going fishing or had just come back
But after the new president stops
fishing and gets down to work in
Washington there probably will be
more fish hanging around him than
ever.
We are pleased to note by an official
announcement in the Cleaner" OF
Kingston, Jamaica, that: "The supple
mentary allowances committee is, pre-.
pared to supply a new pair of boots
free of charge, to each eX-soldier OF
the B. w. |. regiment who suffered the
loss of one or both legs"
Tailors in convention assembled say
that spring styles will be loosen and
more comfortable. Little change in
the trousers-as usual.
Hog Island shipyard is getting ready
to quit. but the hogs probably will find
new pastures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both
ers You, Drink Lots of
Water

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with Il
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate THE entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with mild, ha rmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activ-
ity. The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
| kidneys active.
Drink lots of water--you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for few days and your kidneys
will act fine This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon uice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys
also to neutralize the acids in urine
! SO it no longer is a source of irrita-
ton. thus ending bladder weakness.
! Jad Salts. is inexpensive; cannot in
| jure; makes delightful effervescen;
/ Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
! this. also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder whar
became of your kidney trouble and
i Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Good Evening
BY Roy X. Moulton

A man named Spencer who had
graduated from a college decided to
write a play. He studied dramaturgy,
motivation, foreshadowing, exposition
and climax-also anti-climax. He knew
all about dialogues and details. He
knew something about scene painting.
1t took him years to get all of this
knowledge. Finally he wrote play
and it was produced. After two weeks
it closed. 1t was a failure.
A man named Lew who had never
been to aRollege and could not write
a decent Ntter decided that he would
write a play. He had knocked around
Chinatown in San Francisco as a re-
porter. He had been sailor, a truck
driver, an assistant plumber, a helper
in a circus, longshoreman and had
also worked in coal mine. Finally
he wrote a play and it was produced.
1t ran for three years and Lew is now
rich
1t is the human touch that they want
and the only way to get it is to be
human.
A new photograph record catalogue
has listed under the double-faced rec
sords: Tenor solo, The Women Thou
Gavest Me" and when a Teller Needs
a Friend"
AND THEY DO IT, TOO
s.: Dear Roy-My idea of a hard boiled
egg is, guy who takes his girl to the
Automat to watch his cake while he
goes and gets the coffee--Bert Stand
/ am very fond of Mr.. Harding and
! am very fond Of fish, but l have
seen so many pictures of him the past
three months, with lot of fish hang
ing around him, that | am beginning
to feel the same way about him that
| did about another great man and
great angler, Grover Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
May Guard Sea Vessels
By Wireless Flashes
(By Associated Press)

LIVERPOOL, March 4.-Discovery
of a new wireless invention by which
ships may be guided during dense
fogs was announced here tonight by
William Marconi at the annual British
shipmasters dinner. This invention
he said is based on a principle by
which electric waves may be directed
in any definite direction like flashes
from a light house. He declared
these waves would take the place OF
leading lights in thick weather and
would prevent collisions of vessels
during fogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
President Harding

When President Harding assumed the duties
of the chief executive of the United States today,
he carried with him into the White House the sin
cere wish of the vast majority of the American
people for a successful administration,
President Harding takes hold of the executive
department in critical period of our history.
His inaugural address today shows that he I'M
derstands the serious problems that are pressing
for solution. He realize that we are in a period
of reconstruction, readjustment and restoration,
which will require the best thought of the men
holding public office.
Firm in his conviction that our republic con-
tains within itself the remedies, President Hard
ing did not suggest any startling departures from
our accepted theories of government; but, on the
other hand, emphasized again the ability of
American genius and conservatism to discover
and apply remedial legislation
Mr.. Harding took the American people into
his confidence when he told them that he would
shrink from conducting the affairs of the gov
eminent single handed and without the co-opera-
ton of all its people This willingness to listen
to others and to hear their suggestions strikes a
responsive chord in the heart of the average
American, who believes that even the highest
executive in democracy may occasionally learn
something salutary from the humblest citizen.
Clear thinking by all of us and sound legisla-
ton by congress vitality necessary in face of
some of the tremendous questions that loom be-
fore us. Peace with Germany, final disposition
of the Versailles treaty, the Japanese-California