davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LITTLE CASH DOWN AND
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

will buy the daintiest little home In the Eel Jss
sey Hiii section; ready to move INTO rooiis, s
his section, D., l.. & w. r. n. Beautifui,
exelusiye. convenient. purely residential 70.
,,s,,,ras electric range shades and garage,
IS 5So. plot iOoxi44 It. Plenty OF trees. trees.
flowers and shrubs. Boating an ana osrn,ns srln,s
9 ~ rr,, A naradise for the kiddies. Write
PPIvarE. POST office Box 74s, city Hall
station y. Y. City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
The Child Labor Tax
BY FREDERIC J. HASkIN

paternalistic bureaucracy. The other
side stands largely on the merits of
the law they are advocating. The
same battle has been waged in the
same words score of times.
At any rate, the opponents of child
labor finally obtained the passage of
federal law against it, Immediately
the employers of child labor brought
suit on the ground that it was uncon-
stitutional. Thus the ancient farce
was repeated by which a law is pass
ed and put into effect before the SUI
preme court has decided whether it is
law or not. Most of the manufac-
turers gambled that it was not a law
and brazenly broke it as far as they
cared to do so. Nevertheless the tax
payers money was spent to put in ac-
ton an elaborate machinery for its
enforcement, which was entrusted to
the department of labor. In 1918 the
supreme court fulfilled the hopes of
the employers of child labor by de-
claring the act unconstitutional
The New Law.
Immediately the agitation was re
newed, and in the revenue bill of 1915
was inserted the provision by which
prohibitory tax is levied on EN-
ployers of child labor. This accom-
plished exactly the same thing that
the child labor law was intended to &C
complish, and it stands on the consti
tutional ground right of the federal
government to levy taxes. Even as
there are other ways to kill a cal
than choking it with butter, so there
are more ways of getting around the
dear old constitution than the Found
ing Fathers even dreamed of.
Now this tax law is being enforced
and with good effect, it is claimed
The census figures on child labor fol
1920 are not out yet and only they
will prove just how much has been ac
complished. But there seems to be
little doubt that the tax law has abol
ished child labor in many industries
Now it remains to be seen once
more whether it is really a law OF
not The customary suit has beer
filed attacking the constitutionality oi
the law, and this case is number IL
On the supreme court docket. 1t will
! in all probability be heard and decided
| this fall.
The lawyers will have a fine time
Those on behalf of the law will poin
out that the federal government has
right to levy taxes, and that it ha:
i long employed this method of abolish
| ing or mitigating abuses. The attor
neys for the employers will say tha
this is so, then states rights are
dream, for here is a method by whicl
the Federal Government can invad
them in hundred places. By levy
ing other similar taxes on industry i
can control industry in number o
ways.
The mere layman gets rather littl
out of it but swimming head He
i inclined to conclude that our Cover
ment is thing of expediency an
compromise rather than of princips
anyway, and to hope that the law wi
be upheld since it is useful, whethe
Washington and Hamilton would hav
! liked it or not. They probabl
wouldn't feel at home in America j
any case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
fine It's VIOLATORS
FISH and GAME LAWS

One hundred and thirty-four per-
sons were arrested and lis paid fines
and costs for violations of the fish
and game laws during August, 1920,
Richard Lieber, director of the state
conservation department, said today.
Convicted men paid fines and costs
aggregating S2.634.70 he said. During
the same period last year 118 persons
were arrested and 107 paid fines and
costs.
Chief offenses during August ac-
cording TO department records were
hunting and fishing without licenses,
so; seining and possession of seines
80; taking undersized bass, 8; taking
furbearing animals out of season, 9;
harboring ferrets without a certificate
8. Mr.. Lieber pointed out that there
are "A salaried wardens and 4 non
salaried men employed. The southern
district had 8 men and each man aver
aged in arrests SO against 10 mer
in the northern district 3-5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
FINISH CORN CUTTING
AND FILLING OF SIL0S
THROUGHOUT INDIANA
(Rv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 19.-Corn
cutting and silo filling are nearing
completion in some sections of the
state and the main portion of the crop
is out of the way of frost, according
to the weekly report of George c.
Bryant, agricultural statistician to the
United States department of agricul-
ture, today. Early potatoes are hard
ly worth digging in some localities
and the late crop will be poor, it was
said.
The report follows:
Favorable progress was made dur
ing the week in all outdoor farm activ-
tiles until the last day or two of the
week when heavy rains occurred in
some sections.
Corn cutting and silo filling are
nearing completion in some sections
of the state. The main portion of the
crop is now out of the way of frost
Some of the new crop is being fed.
But little wheat has been sown to
date. Fly free dates commence on
Sept. % on the northern border, when
sowing will be general in that section
and progress southwark at the rate Of
16 miles day.
Rye seeding will conform very close
ly TO wheat seeding dates.
Potato Crop Poor.
Early potatoes are hardly worth
digging in many localities. The late
crop continues 10 show improvement
but will be poor.
Meadows and pastures are in splen.
did condition. Young clover is getting
an excellent start for the winter
Glover seed hulling is nearly finished
with yields varying greatly.
Tobacco cutting is progressing very
rapidly and will be completed within
another week if weather conditions
remain favorable.
Apples in the commercial districts
are very scarce. The quality all over
the. state is not up to the usual stand
ard.
Live stock. generally, is in good
condition.
Farm labor supply exceeds the de.
mand.
Late truck crops continue in good
condition. Melons all gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
NOT TO ESTABLISH
new COLLEGE, BRYAN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 19.-
That Indiana university has no lnten-
tions of establishing Junior college at
Fort Wayne or at any other city in the
state was emphatically asserted today
by President William Lowe Bryan,
when his attention was called to such
a report from Fort Wayne. The plan
of junior college is to give the first
two years work in the city where 1t
is established and the remaining two
years at the university. 1t is under
stood here that there has been consid-
cradle agitation at Fort Wayne IN ia
vor of such a college for that city.
Indiana university, through its ex-
tension division, conducted classes at
Fort Wayne last year in law, political
science, journalism, English and bust.
ness, and is planning TO conduct the
center on much larger scale this
year. The enrolment at Fort Wayne
last year was more than 400.
The center will open Oct. l with
from II to Is faculty members as in
structors who will go from here once
week. Among these will be DR.. E
NJ Linton of the political science de
partment: Prof. Paul V. McNutt o
the law department; Claude NJ. Bos
Ter of the journalism department. and
Prof. Frank H. Strenghthoff OF the
school of commerce and finance. These
men will be assisted by faculty mer
from Franklin college and DePauv
university. Work at the Fort Wayne
center counts on the attainment of ;
degree from the university the same
as if it were taken in Bloomington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
OHIO ROAD BUILDERS
ASK LONGER WORKING
HOURS FOR EMPLOYEES

COLUMBUS o., Sept. 19.-Predic-
tions that the next session of the Ohio
legislature will see an attempt to do
away with that portion of the eight
hour day law which applies to road
building are being generally made
here. Road contractors are reported
to be almost unanimously in favor of
the change which would permit their
workmen to be on the job for 10
hours during each work day and such
a proposal has been under general
discussion among them.
The contractors declare that there
are never more than 145 days in the
year when weather conditions permit
road building, and that it is a mistake
not to take advantage of every suit
able day to complete their work. They
declare emphatically for a 10-houl
day.
Any move to weaken the eight-houl
day law, however, is expected to draw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
BIRDS AND BEASTS IN zoo
PREPARE FOR HARD WINTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The birds
and beasts that live in the Bronx Zoo
are preparing for an early and hard
winter. Although they live in luxury
and don't have TO worry about where
their next meal is coming from, they
are instinctively boarding up food.
All classes of animals scent stiff
winter, keepers say. The squirrels are
putting in full days storing up unusual
ly large quantities of nuts.
The prairie dogs, a month ahead OF
time, are secreting lots of food in their
underground homes. Robins and
blackbirds are flocking together and
showing unmistakable signs Of pre-
pairing for migration to southern
climeS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
GREENvILLE GRAVEL
COMPANY ANNOUNCES
DECREASE IN PRICES

The Greenville Sand and Gravel COM
pany. one of the largest of its kind In
Ohio and Michigan. filed with the de-
partment a schedule decreasing sand
prices nearly 30 per cent and gravel
prices nearly 25 per cent, regardless
of freight costs.
II reduced sand from 20 to so cents
ton and gravel from so to go. with an
additional five per cent on Tor cash
payments once per month.
Lightning Hits Schoolhouse.
Lightning struck the Delting School
House one and one-half miles from An
sonia this county, Saturday morning.
The lightning tore a hole eighteen feet
square in the roof and ruined the
plastering and weakened the building
in general One window and frame
and part of side wall was ruined. The
loss on the building has not been
estimated.
Common PIeas-NeW Cases.
Ora Grace Hahn VS.. Ralph E. Hahn,
a minor. Margaret A. Hahn ct al,
action for partition.
The State of Ohio on relation of John
G. Price, attorney general.
Special recovery of money; amount
claimed, s4,O93.
Retiring Officials Honored.
A. B. Craig, o. L. Perry and ]. l..
Folkereth, who retire from the Office
of County Commissioner Monday, Sept.
10, 1921, were remembered Saturday
afternoon by their associates in office
and employees, when Mr.. Craig was
presented with handsome umbrella
and Messrs. Perry and Folkereth with
handsome canes
Dismiss Armstrong Plea.
Judge D. w. Younker in probate
court has dismished the application OF
j. Leroy Armstrong for the appoint
ment of a guardian for Enos Arm
strong. Some fifteen or twenty wit
nesses testified that Mr.. Armstrong
was capable of transacting his own
business and two physicians testified
to the same effect. The costs were
assessed against the son, who made
the application.
Hospital Response Good.
The Hospital Committee is very
much pleased with the general re
sponse that has been made to the ap
peal for the furnishing of the rooms
of the new hospital. The following
rooms have been taken for furnishing
by the organizations whose names ars
given:
First F'1oor-Private room, Coterit
club, $32S.65; Private room, Civil
League, $3S865; Private room o.
nurses room, Presbyterian church
s205.70.
Second Floor-Private room Wed
nesday and Monday club, $308.67
Private room, Ladies' Aid Society
First Christian Church, S32S.65
Maternity room, Greenville Masoni,
Lodge, $43267.
Children's room, City Schools
s56671
Operating room, Mrs. st. Clair
s1,O03.75.
Sterilizing room, Mrs. st. Clair
s1.27177.
There is still left for selection tn
following rooms:
First Floor-Office, three bed ward
two bed ward, dining room, an,
kitchen.
Second Floor-Private or nurse
room, doctors room.
The committee believes that befor
the end of the week all of the room
will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
DETERMINE TENNIS TITLE
lRv Associated Press)


PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19-William
T. Hidden, H., and Wallace F. john
son both of Philadelphia, were to meet
today for the 1921 tennis title OF Amer
lea on the court of the Germantown
Cricket club. BY agreement between
the players and the tournament ref
cree. the 16 games played Saturday,
when the final of the 40th annual
United States Lawn tennis singles
championship originally was sched-
uled but halted by rain, were to be
disregarded. The score when play
was abandoned stood at eight games
each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19

movement for the establishment of a
junior college here as part of the or
ganization of Indiana university has
been backed by local newspapers and
alumni of the local normal school.
which was abandoned some months
ago when the school board decided the
normal was too expensive. The alumni
of the normal have held several meet
ings demanding that the school be
maintained and proposing that Indiana
university be asked to establish a
branch school offering two years of
college work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19

fire from organized labor which was
instrumental in having the law en-
acted and which has maintained a
guard against its violation ever since
On one occasion this summer atten-
ton Director Tetlow of the depart
ment of industrial relations received
protests from labor leaders that sew
eral contractors had been working
their men 10 hours a day and the or
ganization is known to be on the
watch for further violations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
The real reason for a
pretty skin

This treatment makes your skin fresh
as a rose, with the touch of rouge and
little powder attractive embellishments
but not necessities.
Choose the mildest soap
You must use mild soap for such beau
tifying cleansing and the mildest you can
choose is Palmolive. 1t is blended from
palm and olive oils which Cleopatra used
in her elaborate toilet These rare oils are
the mildest cleansers Nature ever produced.
Their combination in Palmolive pro-
duces profuse, creamy lather that is as
smooth as lotion. 1t peneuates every
tiny pore and removes every trace of dirt,
oil and cosmetics, leaving the skin won-
derfully smooth.
If you want to keep your skin fresh and
rosy begin their beautifying cleansing to-
day. Then let your mirror tell you how
well you succeed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19

Why is it that one girl has fresh,
smooth complexion and another a skin
which is lifeless, dull and sallow? Is it gift.
of Nature or some guarded beauty secret?
1t is a secret, but an open one in which
every woman may share 1t consists in
knowledge of the care which keeps the
skin active-in the care which frees it from
clogging, poisonous accumulations and
puts each tiny pore and skin cell to work.
This care consists in scientific cleanli-
ness-in the removal, every day, of all
dirt, oil secretions, excess cold cream,
powder and rouge.
This is the means
To do this, use mild soap and apply it
with your two hands Massage it thor
oughly into your skin and remove with
many warm rinsings.
Apply a touch Of cold cream and if
your skin is very dry rub in little before
washing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19

IN Pennsylvania, roads on which
oiling work is to be done are announc-
ed each week by the State Highway
department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-19
Cosmetic soap at 10 cents

Cosmetic soap at 10 cents
The price of Palmolive will surprise
you as much as its quality You will won
der how such luxurious facial soap can
be offered for ten cents. This is the secret.
The demand for Palmolive keeps the
factories working day and night 1t neces-
states the purchase of these rare oils in
enormous quantities. Our production is
on an efficiency basis.
All this reduces manufacturing costs
and allows us to offer Palmolive at pop
ular price. 1t permits you to use it freely
on the wash stand and for bathing to
enjoy the greatest modern luxury without
thought of cost
THE PhLMoLIvE COMPANY
MILWAUKEE, U. S. A.
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited
TORONTO ONT.
Also makers of q complete line of toilet articles
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd.
 New Manager
  may interest you to know that still have few
 COngOleum Rugs The finest Asbestos-Iined boards. Golden Oak "Amiwud" wash boards. Axes mattocks, picks. Handles of all kinds.
 Tents of all sizes Groceries and Dry Goods-The very best quality at REDUCED FIGURES Is there anything you want that we haven't got? Let as send for it. We aim to please Delivery made within reasonable distancetwce per day m m
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
West Ends
(Bv Special Correspondent

(Bv Special Correspondent
Weall enjoy the improvement in
the weather. Snow is about gone.
One Of the largest hogs ever
butchered in this neighborhood was
slaughtered by H. S.. Russell last
week. The animal weighed nearly
600 and made a barrel Of pork.
A good time was enjoyed at a
dance at Jakes school Saturday
The proceeds of the dance is inten.
ded to be used to supply the school
house with storm windows and
some much needed books.
The Campbell children attend
school at Morristown now.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Christmas! Games

Z Il. . Z
m IsTLETOE. Hang 1t up. Form
y0 a circle. "A slipper is required
Also nice, slippery fioof. TIT
hrst player slides the slipper. He triei
to land II under the mistletoe. Il h
falls another makes, the attempt. II
he succeeds there is q lively scramble
Il concerns the young lady toward
whom the slipper points. She mus,
seize 1t and get away before caught
Then the guests are given humorous
gifts (previously wrapped). and art
admitted Zone at time) to the Christ
! mas room to deposit them In the
stockings.
Another Jolly game Il played witt
Christmas stockings, q number ol
which are previously hung up. \.
These are placed in a separate room
and the name Of the person for whom
each Is intended Is concealed upon It
Another Christmas stocking game
calls for a huge stocking Of tough tis.
sue paper filled with toys Of all kinds
Each guest is blindtolded, given q
light rod or cane, turned three times
around and told to hit the bag. The
hrst to break the stocking gives the
signal for general scramble, each
guest being supposed to get one of thu
trfnkets or souvenirs thus scattered.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

making coke in a bee hive type Of
oven. Later patents were granted In.
England, Scotland and Germany, and
finally in 1917, VIC find Isaac Meason
making coke in the ground" in Fay--
cite County, Pennsylvania.
That was the crude beginning of one
Of Americas key industries. for from
these bee hive ovens, wastefu1 as they
were, grew the great modern plants
that ns.onished the world during the
war by their production of poison
gases, high explosives, fertilizers and
other vital necessities. In times of
peace these plants produce dyes and
great quantities Of Intermediates for
the manufacture Of other commod odities.
In times OF war they are easily con-
verted into strongholds Of defense.
You will remember that it was an
English boy who discovered the possi-
bility Of manufacturing dyes from coal
Tar but England let the great chance
( slip. through her fingers and as 4 result
/ she found herself In bad way. when
war broke out in 1914. II was humili-
ating for the United States ia. be
caught mapping and 70 be compelled 70
beg Germany to sell us dyes 70 color
found herself in a far more serious
situation. She had no dyes for her
uniforms or flags, and no drugs for
her wounded She could not sell to
the former German markets because
! she could not color her textiles. She
could not send sufficient high cxplo-
sivcs or gasses to the front because
she lacked the essential, coal tar crude.
But England will not be caught
asleep again. Il She has placed an: en-.
hlrgc o. foreign dyes and il Hofkjng
With Al hey strength 70 develop Asf
own eisnisai indsstsy,
knssissaiB Business. Nsv ysrip 81 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Outstanding Features Of
New Federal Tax Measure

The outstanding features Of the
new tax law are:
Reduction of $40, 600, 600 in fed.
eral taxation this year and Of $780,.
600, COO for the year beginning Jan.
uary H. 1922, ii: 4.
i Repeal et,all excess profits taAss,
beginning January 1, nextsA -
Repeats all taxes on freishta ex,
press, and passenger traffic begin.
ming January 1, next.
Repeats all so-talled nuisance
taxes'-that is. taxes on ice cream.
soda, soft drinks, drugs, etc.
Increases ffom $4,000 to $500
the exemption from income tax Of
salaries Of married persons, and in.
creases from 420O to $4OO the ex-
emption allowed each child.
Reduces minimum surtax rate
from 65 per cent to 50 per cent.
Increases corporation income tax
rate from 10 to IL 10 per cent.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Swa.tika ,; Item.
(By Local Correspo ondent)

(By Local Correspondent
Ada TenBrock and Wayne spsht
Monday night and Tuesday at o.
j. Brennecke's
Fred Lovitt traded calves with
Elmer Weeden Monday,
Lewis Perkins was up to Renold
Munds the first Of the week. 5SS
Miss Florence Martin Of vermoAt
came Monday to visit with i16r
Aunt, Mrs. Darby and family. Mis-
Martin had been visiting out on the
west coast and stopped of on llef
return to the east.
Walter Roy expects to move ID.
Brennecke's house the last Of, tie
week. i
Mable Heistad is working III
Mrs. Tysdale. #S
Mrs. Harriet Ackerman and bo6a
visited from Wednesday till Satdr-
day with Grandpa Heichel in No
Intosh. a4Yss
Mrs. Kar]inski returned from st.
Paul last Tuesday. She felt 30
much improved that she did not
undergo an operation. I
Erick Engel returned Tuesday
night from Aldrich, Mimi, where
he went to trade farms, bit the
lady atthe other end would net
sign the deed, so Erick just boaeht
the farm as he liked it 20 WE'LL q
s, 3
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

tn tn Peelers about th drop in
wages, mortgage foreclosures,
high cost q Twin, disappearance o
tn crap an poker games an tn
general driftin away tn green
backs an iron boys.
Refreshments cut tn two glasses
each.
Song Campin on th ol cow trail
By Prickley Pear Jake Stumper.
More dust cutters.
,Speech-Now yu see me, now yu
don't, or the missin bank roll
By Shorty Stowel.
Cat Nap Drops.
Song-You'll never miss the Hooch-
y Coochy till tn girls all die-By
Slippery Dick Harmon.
jug rustlin.
Speech-Th las stan th Triangle
COW, or who spilled tn Iodoform
BY Turkey Track.
Eve Openers.
song--By tn Chadwick Qurtette
(mostly quartz entitled. Who
shot the tails often Preacher
Jones' coat.
speechI-Buy me pair overalls
tn keep th snow balls out Color.
ado Charley Fredrick.
Refreshments borrowed frum tn B.
I w Outfit.
Tn program will wind up with Big
Phil givin US tn introduction q
new dance, called tn Chadwick
shimmey Shaker. We will have q
parade an We have copied a lineu
frum the Judge. So all w guy
mus fall in with tn outfit yu be.
long III. so as tn get tn parade
started, just as soon asS th Peelel
band strikes up tn 4 National tune,
called How Dry ] AM