davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
They Don't Like It.

of firms that are fair to organized
labor.
They Don't Like It.
In a series of resolutions that are
being sent to senators and representa-
tives and the various commercial lob
bies at Washington this request and
proposed action" are denounced as "a
discrimination by a foreign govern
ment in favor of a principle inimical
to the best interest Of the industrial
life of the United States" and, the
resolutions state, should be looked
upon with disfavor and as an act un-
friendly to the people of nation
whose good graces it is seeking" The
resolutions then continue.
'"The American plan or open shop
conference of the state of Connecticut.
IN meeting assembled, in the name of
and for American industry, protests
against any interference by a foreign
government with the industrial prob
lens of the United States, particularly
when such interference tends to dis
criminate in favor of a principle un-
American in character and contrary to
the best interests Of American inous.
try"
ut is not enough that Mexicans are
willing to purchase from Americans,
paying the price demanded" said Mr..
Dawson They must be forced to buy
from manufacturers who treat work
ers as commodities and foreign, ma
lions as objects for exploitation"
Count on Public Opinion.
The Mexican government, Mr.. Davi-
son declares feels that American o,,h
lie opinion will support movement
that directly helps the American peo-
pie and only Indirectly benefits Next
cans. Organized labor has agreed to
protect Mexico's interest by exercising
supervision over goods being manu.
featured for it, thus eliminating all
species Of graft and commission. That
will be a definite gain.
But the real, the underlying
thought back Of the whole PROPOSE
tion," he adds. lis conviction on the
part Of Mexican authorities that they
can raise the standard of their own
workers by assisting in maintaining
the standards of workers of a nation
that will, by reason Of it's close prox-
unity, continue to exercise a. great in
fluence upon the lives and methods OF
those who reside across the border.
1T is an admixture of broad hui
manitarianism and sound business. It.
is the antithesis of the hateful policy
of some American manufacturers of
getting as much as possible, giving as
little as they are forced to give, and
using force to accomplish their pur-5
J poses when other plans fail s 4 I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
MEXICO ONLY INSISTS
ON Law OBSERVANCE

If foreigners did not demand privi-
leges from Mexico that are not ex-
tended natives of the country, there
would be less discord, says the Mex
lean Review, published in Washing
ton.
Notwithstanding the persistently
circulated statements that the laws
of Mexico forbid any foreigner to &C.
quire title to lands without first be-
coming a Mexican CITIZEN" says this
publication, "some 2,023 citizens of
other countries, as a matter of fact,
bought lands in various portions Of
the republic in the year 1920.
THE greater portion of the for
eigners acquiring real estate were
Americans and British, only seven
of the former and none Of the lat
ter were naturalized. The only re-
quirement as a condition precedent
to the acquisition of lands in Mex
leo by foreigners, IS that they shall
first sign pledge to abide by the
laws Of Mexico, and in all matters
pertaining to the lands in question
shall be considered as on the same
base as Mexican citizens!
This is the tacit require ment of
all foreigners acquiring real proper
ty in the United States. the only diff
ference being that in this country
a foreigner naturally abides by the
laws, and no written pledge is exacted,
while in Mexico. many foreigners, pre-
Stunning upon it's position in the fam
lily of nations, have the presumption
to demand extra consideration and
| extra privileges as against the ma
tives Of the country! Hence the
necessity for the law in question:"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13

He's out again, is Cal Coolidge. This
time he is deploring the prevalence Of
independent thinking and growing
tendency Of men and women to ques.
tion the infallibility of public officials,
IN defiance Of the law Of God, who
created authority. Please, good Dr.,
Sawyer, watch over and guard the
health of Mr.. Harding, because if any.
thing should happen to him, "Cal''
would be President, and we are not
strong enough to stand that Just now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13

Lenine is credited with saying
good many things, one, at least,
which seems to be true: "The inev-
liable comes of its own momentum"
How many Of us know what that
simple sentence really means.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13

The courts must stand at all times
as the representatives of capital and
of captains of industry devoted to the
principle Of individual initiative" says
Judge Van Siclen of the state SUI
preme court Of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

New arrival of hats to-day at Mrs
Birnie's, Laurel street.--adv.
C. L. Williams Of Dryden, N, Y,
is a business visitor in the city for a
few days.
r. J. Harris of Graniteville is sub
stituting in Hollis barber shop during
Mr.. Hollis absence.
You won't want to miss the Con-
gregational sale March IS or the sup
per that night.--adv.
Charles Houghton has returned to
Cabot after visiting with his brother,
Fred, for the past few days.
Miss Lucille Berini of Brook street
has gone to Bethel, where she will
visit few days with friends.
April and 8, "Springtime." Put a
red ring around these dates on your
calendar pad; auspices Woman's club.
| adv.
children of Sorrow" stereopticon
lecture, Presbyterian church, Friday
night at 1880 o'clock. Admission l5c;
proceeds for Near East relief.-adv
d. Leonhardt says; "Hem Rod viii
relieve the most stubborn case of Piles
or money back" Gives quick action.
Il. A, Drown sells it on guarantee
adv.
The ladies and pastors union of the
| Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. w. Hooker, IL Park
street, Thursday at 2:30 p, m. The
committee desires that there be a large
attendance and that the ladies come
prepared to sew.
Miss Gwendolyn Kendall, who has
been confined to her bed at her home
on Trow hill for six weeks with brok-
en- leg, was very much pleased few
days ago to receive post card shower
from the teachers and pupils of the
Trow hill school
The three DAYS auction sale of the
real estate and personal property OF
George w Mann was successfully con-
cluded last night. The property
brought good prices and everything
was sold The sale was conducted by
u. IL hAtc.
The ladies union Of the Presbyterian
church will hold food sale Saturday,
March II, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. for
the benefit of the Near East relief
fund. Anyone wishing to donate baked
beans, brown bread, pies, doughnuts
or cakes please leave at the church by
- p. m.-adv.
The item stating that daughter had
been born 10 Mr. and Mrs. James Slora,
ir., of Cutler Corner, appearing IN yes
terdav's Times. was incorrect and de.
NAL is herewith made by Mr.. Slora, ST.
The item was taken over the telephone
and was supposed to have been authen-
tic, the speaker, on request. giving
what may have beer a fictitious name
The Times is pretty well informed as
TO who the author Of the item was and
further investigation will be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
NORWICH oUTPoINTED.
Lost TO St. Michael's College at North
field By "a to II.

Mortified, March st. Michael's
college closed its basketball season last
night when it defeated Norwich univer-
sity in a well-played game, by score
of "a to II. Both teams did good pass
work and shooting during the first
half and the period closed with the
score standing "A to II in st, Michael's
favor. Norwich tied the score in the pc
ginning OF the second half az IA all, but
st. Michaefs soon broke it and main
tanned lead during the remainder of
the game, scoring 10 more points.
Norwich showed fast teamwork dur
aug this period in an attempt TO score
but II could not get through the Wis
itors' defense. Norwich scored most Of
its points during this period on fouls.
wilkins played star game for st. Mi
chaeps, while Slayton featured for Nor
witch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ford roadster for sale, H. F, Cut
Ter & Son.
New arrival Of hats to-day at Mrs.
Birnies, 4 Laurel street.--adv,
Mrs. Stanley Marsh has returned
from weeks visit in Bristol, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greig have returned
to their home in South Barre, after
spending five months in Scotland.
"Maytime"- "Sprngtime." All those
who enjoyed "Maytime" must see
"Springtime," April $ and e.-adv.
Next Tuesday afternoon, March Is,
Amos J. Eaton, assistant state fores-
ter, will speak before the Woman's
club.
Jerome Veronesi has returned to the
city following a business visit to the
middle west in the interests of a local
granite concern.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Chandler and
son, Lemuel, left yesterday afternoon
for two months visit with relatives
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Besides the ordinary kinds of aprons,
bungalow, fancy, etc. three new vari-
cites will be for sale at the apron
booth Congregational Easter sale, on
March l6-the Betsey Ross, Mary
Pickford and the Mrs. Harding. There
will also be children's aprons.-adv.
At conference held in Montpelier
yesterday afternoon. John j. Flynn OF
Burlington, a bondholder and repre-
senting a majority of the bondholders
of the Barre and Montpelier Traction
& Power Co, explained to the mayors
of Barre and Montpelier that the bond
holders may see fit to take over the
trollv line although no definite assur-
ance along that line was presented
The situation was talked over to a
considerable extent.
A Lebanon, n. H., paper has the fol-
lowing item of interest to Barre people
as the person mentioned was formerly
a resident of the city; "A. NJ. Troup,
proprietor of the Lebanon Art studio,
returned this week from ten days
trip to Washington, where he went
in the interest of patent which he
secured on a Photographic printing APP
paratus Of his own invention. While
in the south he visited Sanford, N. c.,
where he was formerly located in the
photograph business. He found coadi.
tions 80 bad in that locality that he
was clad to get back TO old New
Hampshire. and especially Lebanon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

A regular meeting OF st, Johns
court, c. o. f., Thursday evening at 7
o'clock.
Alex Cooper, IT,, of 81 South Main
street left last night for Peekskill, n.
", where he expects to be employed
Floyd G. Russell of the Red Cross
Pharmacy left this morning for few
days visit with relatives in Claremont,
N. II.
Mrs. Flora Burnham of South Main
street is resting as comfortably as
could be expected after undergoing a
serious operation.
Regular meeting of the Sons of Vet
erans' Auxiliary, No s, Wednesday
evening, March Q, at 8 o'clock. Social
time and refreshments after meeting
William Thorn of South Main street,
who for several weeks has been work
ing in the granite sheds of Peekskill,
n. Y, returned to his home on South
Main street Saturday night.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Barre
post, No. 10, American Legion, con-
siders the regular monthly meeting
held last evening at the Church street
clubhouse very successful one, as 81
new members were. accepted during the
meeting. Following the business SEES
sion the large gathering Of ladies en-
loved a fine social with card games,
singing by various members and grafa.
nola music. The Auxiliary called for
volunteers to aid the Barre post in its
drive to all soldiers disabled in the
World war, which drive begins this
week. 1t was voted to hold dance in
Rowland hall in conjunction with the
Legion post on or about April 0, in
commenorstion of the entrance OF the
United States into the World war.
| 1t was also made known TO
the ladies that a joint social and
concert for the American Legion mem
bers and the Auxiliary will be given
in the Legion hall some time in the
near future. The entertainment COM
mittees Of the Auxiliary and the Le-
pion viii meet al the clIbrooms Thurs
day evening at 1880 to discuss plans
for the affair.
From all corners of the United
States William A. Murray advisor TO
the committee governing the competi-
ton for designs of the proposed sol
ders' and sailors memorial to be erect
ed in Barre at a cost of 100000, has
received inquiries from sculptors and
architects concerning the competition
for designs of this masterpiece in gran
lite. Mr. Murray first requires the
sculptor or architect 10 submit evil
dence Of their professional experience,
educational and other qualifications;
and to those meeting the qualifications
a program governing the competition
for the design Of this superstructure in
Barre granite, a map showing a sur
yev of the city park, the proposed site
If the monument. and pictures showing
the buildings and surroundings of the
park are mailed to the competitor It
Is not the financial reward alone which
induces many architects and sculptors
OF renoWn TO enter the contest but
the national publicity and fame which
they gain should their design be ac-
cepted for this super memorial of Barre
granite. The financial reward, neverthe-
less, Ia by no means a secondary aim
Of competitors, as the author of the
premiated design will receive a net sum
Of $1,000 for his endeavors. To the
authors Of the next four best designs
$500 each will be awarded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
Menu, Baptist Supper.

The ladies Of the Baptist church will
serve a supper Friday. March II, to
which the public is invited. The menu:
Mashed potato
Home cured ham Brown gravy
Pickles Rolls
All kinds of soft pies
Tea Coffee
Time, $50 to 7; price, adults SOC,
children under ~, 25c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
The Terms of Be Strictly Cash.
Our Big Reduction Sale. Now On
Rugs, Furniture, Linoleum,
Wall Paper

the decline prices forced decrease our immense
stock doing making sacrifice but we feel that this
level We that every
thing genuine reduction from the old prices and that nothing
has been marked up particularly for this sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-17

of mankind suggest no better moe 1or oeep
pride and loyalty than the formation OF
worthy literature leads consider another obligation rest
on the educated the South the obhgaon namely
foster encourage of Southern literature
Lest misunderstood make clear what BY South
m something different and distinct from the
treat body English The who speak the
splendid heritage left by Chancer
Spense Shakepearewho read the same Bible and use e
the holy hymns and the
same old ongsha have only literature They may 1--we
in the Mother country United States Canada Australia in
New Africa the East Indies the isles OF he
Southern Dane they be- English or
Scottish Irish American all English their literature as they
sreE English in their speech - .
It my advocate the creation Of literature for the
Southern States distinctly Southern terature but DO most earnest
" wish that would contribute largely ana
more worhly to stock of English literature
supecng that the healthy growth OF literature
che South has manifest effort make 1t peculiarly
Southern? called dialect store or dialect nov
., Certain think that liberal use Of Weas and
@vonar Ne-un" marks book Southern liter
,r pduct the words they mspronounced by he
vulgar Southern dialect OF the
Southern dialect unless
gumbo ptoi of the Louisiana negroes; te uah
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-17

ed negroes; worthy genius of Robert Burns the pen Of
Walter Scott pencil Hogar Alas! Soon wi" pass away the
who remember those days and those scenes
Not War been tod and WELL
mayhap We still too those tragic scenes
and real to be
subdue the glamour Romance even be
by the pen Many books have been written by
the Souherner writes from the South
the Norterner lacking in Inc
therein must first before the writer
those momentous events the writer OF
heroes and heron of those days OF
10y Sadness hope despair triumph and final failure
historians of today able to write about hat war
with Justice calmness fairness shown by Colonel henderson
the his Life of Stonew Jackson justly regarded Dy
both book published A sad loss to
South the Bo War; for he had gathered
and writing the life of General Lee His Life
that soldier spended and falh1u picture
that will be surpassed 1t should be house
hold book in every Southern home.
regarded the writer's of prose; but what themes are
musc Is there Southern poet worthy to JOIN the
nmora? Only Rhymers we have plenty ou1
hope for the boon of And
lack Southern drama no oounern
p that Southern and ng for this no
| An age and cline
of every glorious theme"
And full for and story, Southern
scenery furnishes fitting and worthy setting
land thiswh all its various enchantenV OF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
N. W. A. County Camp.

The Kootenai county camp or the
Modern Wood of America was
held in Rathdrum wednesday after
noon and elected ]. r. M. Culp OF
Rathdrum delegate and G. ii. Hoff-
man of Occur d AIene, ,alternate, to the
state camp to be held at Coeur
d'Alene May and 5. Spirit Lake
was selected as the meeting place for
the county camp of 1925.
H. S. Wetherell OF Post Falls
presided at the meeting. Delegates
attending were, f. e. Post, {. IL.
Hoffman, James Nj. Rhodes, Daniel
Lester, A. E. Tremen, Geo. Alexdn :
der and John Larsen of Occur
d'Alene; A. o. Skinner, N. II. Taylor,
J.R. M. Culp of Rathdrum; VIM.
Brackin of Athol; Arthur Russell
and Chas. O'Conner OF Spirit Lake;
n. S. Wetherell of Post Falls. and K.
NJ. Hanson and H. A. Lawrence OF
Rose Lake. Mr.. Wetherell was
accompanied by his alternate. A. L.
Hawthorne.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
SPIRIT LAKE

Fire Tuesday morning last week
routed three families out OF their
homes and damaped beyond repair
three wooden buildings situated 10 q
row on the south side Of Maine street.
The fremen managed To confne the
flames TO the second story. The
buildings were insured for $2500.
The school board has reelected all
the teachers and is planning new
building to provide more school room.
Only few of the thirteen teachers
expect to remain 10 Spirit Lake
another term. Supt. Calkins Is
among those whJ will locate else
where.
A new meat market has opened fol
business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
Seeking Uniformity.

Uniformity or motor vehicle laws
has been taken up by the federal
government and Robert, o. Jones,
commissioner OF law enforcement,
received letter FROM the bureau OF
public roads OF the United States
department Of agriculture asking for
copies OF all forms used In the state
for the registration Of motor vehicles,
together With copies OF the rules and
regulations 10 force. The bureau also
asked for copy Of the latest motor
vehicle law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
CGUR D'ALENE

The level OF the lake Is recedIDe.
Robert Ii. Elder was elected presi-
dent of the chamber Of commerce.
A marriage license was Issued
Monday to Francis G. Berry aud
Sarah +. Stitb, both Of Spirit Lake.
Andrew G. Thompson, age 4S,
resident OF Huetter for many years,
died Sunday, leaving bis widow and
six children.
George Mcdonald has taken a
contract to drill 100 feet on tunnel
No. 3 OF the property of the Caribou
Mining company at Beauty bay.
Idaho and Washington federal
prohibition officers and deputies from
Sheriff Quarles' Office raided moon
shine stills 10 rayine five miles
south of Spokane Bridge last Satur
day. They captured two men.
Miss Helen Vera Weeks OF Occur
d'Aleue, and Edward Bob0, under
taker OF Orodno, were married Satur'
day evening at the Presbyterian
parsonage. The bride Is q daughter
of t. A. Weeks.
Insurance adjusters estimated tDe
loss in the city hall fire, exclusive ol
the library, at $4,000. The fire was
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Dues In the Improvement club are
50 per year.
A free camp site for tourists has
been selected and will be equipped
with couveniences Including oven,
light, water and toilets. Citizens
volunteered and ceaDed up the site.
"A. j. Millsaps had a farm sale
south OF Spokane Bridge April D.
The Presbyterian church has been
granted a loan Of $2s75 from the
hoard OF church erection to pay Tor
moving the two buildings together.
The storage reservoir for Irrigation
on the Pierson ranch near Hauser was
damaged by high water this spring,
repairs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
pI4hnIace of Famous Ships.

Many famous warships were Duli'
,nd 1ouncned at Portsmouth ~ H..
the first being the 54-gun ship Faulk-
,ond of the English navy, launched. III
1000 It was followed by the beo,
1ses and by the America in 174e' all
of the British navy. The first yes
co, Of the continental navy Launched
+here was the 32-gun Raleigh in 100.
The second was the immortal Ranger
from whose deck John Paul Jones re,
ooived the first salute to the Stars anu
Str,nes ON February II, IT'S. Ihe
erJoate Congress, sunk by the Confed-
crate ironclad Merrimac' anu .ne
Kearsarge, which sank the Conleuel
ate steamer Alabama on Cnerpou's 3 y
france. were two other famous fanhee
war vessels built at Portsmouth
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
REOPEN BIG HOTEL
Star TheateT to Move Up On
First Street.

The Mountain View hotel and
hall annex have been purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Bradbury, and
will be occupied again after being
vacant for a number of years.
Several hundred dollars will be ex-
pended to remodel and equip the
buildings for use. The purchase
was made from the Rathdrum
State bank.
The dining room and kitchen is
rented to w. E. Hinthorn for a
restaurant which Mr.. Hinthorn
stated Wednesday would be open
ed in about a week.
o. c. Trueblood will occupy the
rooms to the west of the lobby for
his confectionery and tobacco bus
mess. He expects to be ready for
business in his new quarters by
next Monday.
The hall annex is being entirely
overhauled and repaired for use OF
the Star moving picture theater.
A booth, ticket office and stage are
to be built in, exits cut, the walls
repapered and seating facilities
provided at an estimated cost OF
about $3.50. Mrs. Bradbury hopes
to have the new theater ready tor
|euse in ten days or two weeks.
Four rooms on the second floor
of the hotel are to be furnished at
the present time. Rooms on the
! same floor, east of the parlor, will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradbury and family.
The former hostelrY is TO be
known under the new manage
ment as the Mountain View Inn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08

to the amount of S7l33; general road
fund, for two Plerce-Arrow trucks.
So, 268; general road fund, for planks,
$l6.60; road district funds, $26l.
Feb. l6.-
The board received the following
bids for calcimining and repairing the
rooms and Railways used by the
county in the city hall building:
N. r. Austin, 1885; Karl KlasoD,
$599. so; B. A. Stricken, $432 so.
The contract was awarded to N. r.
Austin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
Former AthOl Pioneer Gone.

Mrs. Harriet Noble, resident or
Athol years ago, and pioneer OF
eastern Washington aud northern
Idaho, died at the home of her son'
A. C. Noble, in Spokane Monday
morning. A daughter. Mrs. Alfred
Sanders, and IL grandchildren also
survive. The funeral was held 10
Spokane TUESDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Noble came to Tyler, wash,
from Virginia, in 1857. With her
husband and family she later went 10
Athol, Idaho, residing there until
10 years ago, when they moved 10
Spokane. Her husband. A. H. Nooie'
preceded her to the grave seVerai
years ago..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-08
HARRISON

Some new settlers from Nez Perce
have moved into tie Carlin bay
neighborhood. bringing considerable
livestock.
Ranch eggs are selling for 35 cents
per dozen.
The mayor is ordering that streets
aud alleys be cleaned by owners or
occupants OF abuttinR property. The
city hauls away all rubbish collected.