davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Page 361
GIVE ME or YOUR BALM. FIR TREE.

|kAIsMs u FIJI IbkE.6
though not % much Kim ~ 200
are 10 Peggy. and ] often thought
of some lines OF 'Hiawatha' when
we first came out hero for u WINS
bitter hard for q MASSACHUSETTS,
Girl TO come into this wilderness
and have only Indians for noigh-
bora
Many q time 7 havs hooked up
ut the tail trees and felt like cry.
ing out Give NE Of your balm o
FIR treeA'
-.And the mr. tre~ tan and
sornbr-.
sobbed thru all It's robes Of DARK
ness
Ratified like . shors with pebbles.
Answered waiting. answered
weeping
gbe was smilinR when she
quoted the ver-es. but II sounded
vsryaad. pcgry looked grnve'y
at her pewter Iongfcilow plate
and asked. SHOULD you think II
was too sad q story TO ten to
David and mer' mot . BIT Of II.
you never saw = pioneer yet who
didn't like TO think back over the
early days. no matter how hard
they were
II was about the loncsomest
young wife you ever heard OF the
morninx we left the home OF Dr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Members of
Present Cabinet

Dear ~bfiss Grey: Who are the
members OF Harding's cabinet7
q. M.
Charles y. Hughes. secretary Of
isf1fc; AndreD w. Mellon. secretary
" fyeasury; John w. Weeks. secre-
larry OF toar; Harrv N. DnuDherty,
attorney general; wa III. Hays.
Postmaster general; Edotn DENLY.
secycfarv Of the many; Albert n.
Pan. secretary Of the interior; Henry
9. Wallace. secretary Of agriculture;
Herbert Hoopey. secretary Of com
gsyce; James J. Dapts. secretary Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

curtained rccess at ono end Of the
waiting room and shortly after en-
tering the house he had occasion to
visit H. Lying upon a shelf among
TASKS and bottles was the Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

|AbolisAin0
CaDit1l Punishment

2WVtFuF Z tF1tFUFFFsE7F*
n Dear Miss Grey: How many states
- abolished capital punishment
MARY.
he: Kassos. Maire. binnesofa.
yovfh Dakota. South Dakota. Wis
|6onaa. Ttco hare practically aboi-
|lshed u; Michigan imposes 70 for
Treason only. and RHODE Island only
b. murder com miffed oy life term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Harding at
Cnuene

Dear Miss Grey: what colleges
"a Cox and Harding attend7
L l.
Cor Il not q college MAN Hard
no ras graduated from the noD de-
1sncs Ohio Central college,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
OUR PROSPEROUS CITIES

Business agents of the building
trades crafts report that unemploy-
ment in their several lines has prac
tically ceased to exist in the Twin
Cities. This is very gratifying con
dition, when II Is remembered that a
couple OF months ago nearly every
body predicted strikes by the whole
sale as result OF wage reductions pro
posed by the contractors to start
business going.
The Twin Cities seem to be more
favored than many other Illinois cities.
From every quarter, we hear reports
OF strikes and lockouts with their re-
snlting evil of unemployment and
bad business.
With the return of employment In
the Twin Cities, the craftsmen are
now able TO purchase the necessities
they were forced to do without for
several weeks Better than 80 percent
OF building craftsmen are now EN-.
ploYed. although, IN the non-trade oc,
equations. ii is said about so per cent
are at work A happy result is a
brisk trade at the stores, relieving TO
q great extent the stress placed upon
the business element for some time
past.
This should be concrete example
of the value of steudy employment at
good wages II should show the bust.
ness interests that there is absolutely
nothing in 1t for them to support a
reactionary open shop" program
which means absolutely nothing more
than long hours at a low rate OF pay
A falr-minded public, well informed
on existing economic conditions, IL
probably responsible Cor the progress
being made In our cities. KNOWING
as the public does the Justice of tbs
workers claims. IL has gone ahead
with q building program that equals
that of pre-war times. Contractors
have generally conceded the right oil
labor to receive last-years' wages
knowing as they do the remuneration
received by the worker is less, com
pared to 1914 conditions, than should
be received TO sustain a proper stand
ard of living. And In view of this
their demands for a lower rate OF pa,
has not been pressed, though II Is un
derstood one contractor has during
the past week reopened the matter
without success.
SO, let's all work in harmony. Let's
cooperate one with another in keeping
our workers employed, thereby insur
ing for our business public a steady
flow of business, which viii In turn
make for better cities in which TO live
Let's all get behind the movements
which have for their purpose the up
lift of the Twin Cities; and let's
when the time comes. continue to tall
things over as we have in the past
thus eliminating to great extent the
possibility OF strikes and loekouts
which can but result disasuously fol
all concerned. Let the strike be, as
1t is designed to be, the weapon Of
last resort
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
CONVENTT0n
OF AMERICAN
FEDERATION

The American Federation 81 Labor
will convene in Denver on June i.
and in view of the opposition received
by union labor from the forces aFrayed
against II, the convention viii in all
probability be the busiest ever he'd
by that body. Then. again. the contest
for president or the Federation prom
Uses to be hot one. There are those
who believe Samuel Gompers has ser
we'd his usefulness to the. Federation,
and they will be arrayed against those
who believe there is still good lot
of kick in the grand old gentleman
who has been the president continu-
ously since its organization except for
the period of one year II Is said
President Lewis of the coal miners
union will be a candidate for the
office.
The Review has arranged through
the Federated Press for telegraphic
reports of the convention. These re-
ports will be received daily. and will
be on file in the office OF the Review
for the information of anyone who
wishes to read them.
The Twin City Federation of Labor
Will not be represented al the eoffven-
ton this year, neither will the editor
of the Review attend the melting Of
tn Labor Press Association which
meets In conjunction 9th the Ameri-
can Federation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
ANTl-UNIoN JUDGE
TRIES TO RUN AFFAIRS
OF PRESSMENS UNION

Further interference by the courts
In the affairs of trade unions Is shown
In the decision by Federal Judge Coch-
ran, eastern district of Kentucky,
against the international Printing
! Pressmen and Assistants union.
A local union charged officers of
the international with diverting mon
eys of that organization from one
fund to another The officials showed
that during the period Of the war the
board OF directors authorized the funds
OF one department to meet the fiinan-
cial responsibilities OF another depart
ment
The internationai's convention, held
In October, last year, unanimously APP
proved the boards action In every
manner whatsoever In the conduct of
the affairs of the union.
Judge Cochran. however, rules that
the convention of the International is
without authority to conduct its own
affairs.
Ii is declared that on appeal, Judge
Cochran decision will be unquestion
ably repealed, as Ii is without pre-
cedent and is extra-legal. II illustrates
how far some judges will go in en-
croaching upon the rights OF volun
tary organizations, particularly trade
unions.
The case has been pending for near
| ly year and half. Judge Cochran
made his decision three days before
the national-wide strike OF the inter
national printing trade unions to en-
force 44-hour contract between EN-
ployers and employed, which has beer
repudiated by the former.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT ANY srocKq

you nave then you Will be than
we have the most complete
onefg Tor two weeks only
with the
many years experience in the
hede IN this offer market bonds
and allow two his
The
reaso
s explains promotions In plain
can understand thoroughly the promoter
md 1t explains how detect your
sa w enable you talk ntelgeny offering an IN
yesment which a one.
the
put simply to aid the public determining what TO 90
event OF me being offered stock purchased i
How and Where to
we are not connected market
The above book and hesitate
saying that will price asked
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Chemical Bldg, Louis si'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
TIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

After several talks with those con.
cerned with the Reorganization OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, the editor
must confess he has a more kindly
feeling toward that organization than
he has entertained in the past.
Organized labor has objected TO the
old Chamber of Commerce for many
reasons, principal because of its atti.
tude toward the unions But the new
Chamber Of Commerce, we are in
formed by those IN charge. does not
bear any relation to the old. II Is as
separate from thar organization as Il
is possible 10 be, although much con.
fusion has resulted because the new
organization still bears the same
name. We are told the new Chamber
OF Commerce is completely divorced
from the Omitted States Chamber of
Commerce and the Manufacturers
Association, which have in the past
controlled to great extent the actiyi-
ties of the local organization. Other
objections that are removed are non.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS
FIGHTING BILL THAT WOULD
ABOLISH CHILD POVERTY

Springfield, Ill. - Several Illinois
charity organizations are fighting bill
that seeks to abolish child poverty by
giving adequate pensions to mothers
OF dependent children. according to it's
sponsor, Judge Henry Neil. The bill
Is on third reading in the Senate and
the finance committee of the House
has just adopted il. The measure asks
for special tax of one mill which in
Chicago would yield about s1,S00.000
year
Judge Neil contends that the bill
will reduce the taxpayers cost of keep
ing adult dependents, as there will be
fewer of them when child poverty is
abolished. He charges that organized
charity Is blocking the measure so as
TO leave the most pitiful cases of
mothers in distress for them to use for
begging purposes.
The law now on the statute books
of Illinois provides tax OF four-tenths
of mill ts435, 900 for Chicago) and
does not include deserted mothers or
prison widows with destitute children.
The proposed law overcomes this OBJ
lection and also would allow the courts
TO use their judgement In the amount
necessary for each family.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
NOW ON FAIR LIST

The Premier Malt Products Com.
pany of Decatur, Illinois, has signed
an agreement with our International
Union. which guarantees the employ
ment OF members OF our organization.
The products of this firm, which are
known as Blue Ribbon Malt Extract"
or White Banner Malt Extract, are
therefore recognized by us as strictly
Union Made.
The products OF the Premier Malt
Products Co, OF Steubenyille, Ohio,
known as Blue Ribbon Malt Extract
and "Premex' also the products of the
La Crosse Refining Co, known as
"Bodext" used in Breweries, Maltese
used in Bakeries and "Elfhrand" used
for home brew, are still UNFAIR. in
asmuch as these firms refuse to rec
ognize our organization.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
Garment Workers Win

Several weeks ago The Review
printed notice of the unfair condi-
lions existing at the Alshuler Manu-.
featuring Company, manufacturers Of
work shirts and overalls, Racine, Wis.
The strike started last winter, and
has been constantly picketed by moe
than 100 striking girls. Advices this
week are to the effect that The strike
has been won, strike-breakeIs dis
charged, and the union workers IN
stalled In their old jobs. This will be
pleasing news to lot of union men
here, as they have always recognized
the product Of this factory TO be of
the best obtainable, !.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

Any manufacturer who cannot sue
eeed unless he does so on the low
wage and long hours he forces on his
gorkmen has no right to succeed and
.hould yield his place In the sun
o some real man.
President Gompers says that wage
eduction is simply reducing the pro
ducing and consuming power OF this
country, which will prove fatal to all
peace and prosperity. II is like burn
ing the candle at both ends.
The great financiers of the country
are devising plans for increasing the
value of the American dollar, while
he great industrial barons are trying
to devise plans for decreasing the
value of an honest days work. This
$ strange, but true.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

participation In labor disputes; all
controversial matters being left Tor
gettement to those directly concern
Ell
The betterment Of Champaign is
said TO be the aim Of the new organi.
zation, and people Of all interests are
asked 10 help in this movement by be-
com ng members, meeting In common
eith each other and devising ways
and mesns for their mutual advance
ment.
here Is great field for an organi-
zstion Of this kind Many needed I'M
p,oyaments could he worked out, and
the city benefited for all by the CO
operation o. all classes of our citi-
.ens in matters of civic betterment,
but. as has been pointed out by the
organizers of the new Chamber OF
Commerce, If all classes are not rep
resented and do not participate in the
things the new organization seeks TO
do. they cannot very well complain IL
the things done are not done In ac-
eordance with their views.
Reports from other cities where re-
organization mas been effected show
some wonderful changes for the bet
termenf. Less unemployment has been
tie re ult: this being made possible
by providing work for those OF the
population who formerly were jobless.
II the new Chamber Of Commerce
can do as much for Champaign as IL
has dene for other places, we well
come 1t. It's membership will decide
this; so let labor be in position to
see to It that their interests are not
aeg iected In any matter that may be
under consideration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
Bio Drop in Furniture

A furniture sale of no little conse
quence to the buying public of the
Twin Cities is now being conducted
by NJ. J. Patterson & Co. enterprising
Champaign. Prices on every article
in the store are materially reduced In
conformity with the downward tend
ency of the times. In some instances
We are told, articles have been re
priced at figure below wholesale
cost The firm believes in making
things move, and are Offering induce
ments that viii surely. have the de,
slider effect.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
BOARD OF cENsoRs

O. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
M. D. CAMPBELL. Transfers. Chauffeur
Stablemen and Helpers
W. H. HARTER. Janitors.
WOoDIE MARTIN, Is. of r. 7. No. 27l.
JOHN ROVER Sheet Metal Workers,
JOHN =. WHEATON, Plasterers & Cemen
finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS Buders-Laborers.
CHAS. WILSON, Steam and Operative I'm
gineers
]. +. ROMPEI. Tailors.
IRWIN THOMAS. Freshmen.
W. l. MYERS. BARRIERS.
A. d. JOLLY. Electrical Workers. 1927.
r. f. KUSTER Electrical Workers. COL.
JOHN IL. TIEKNEY. Cigar Makers.
c. r. DAUGHERTY. Typo Union No. 40
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
Alien slll IL sioned

President Harding has signed the
immigration bill which restricts i'm
migration 10 3 per cent. Of the nation
ais of any country already in the
United States. based on the census OF
1910 The law is effective until June
80. 1922.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
Printers Win Elnht

Sioux City, lowa.--The printers here
lave won the 44hour week and their
fight for wage increases. job printers
now receive $3.50 for day and S44 a
week fu~ fright work Day newspaper
printers get SAL a week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
FINAL APPEAL TO FARMERS.

Columbia. April IA final ap-
peal to the farmers of South Carolina
to reduce their cotton acreage this
year was issued today by the South
Carolina Division of the American
Cotton Association.
I'VE have given you the facts re-
garding the world surplus of cotton
and we now leave the case with you'
says a statement issued by the as
sociation. 'If you go ahead and plant
another full crop when there is al
ready enough cotton on hand to sup
lily the world for a year and a half
you viii be making your own bed
and will have to lie on it, We have
done everything that we could posi-
by do to warn you and you will be
walking into the trap with your eyes
vide open
AT the conferences held in Wash
inSton last week regarding the cotton
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
carpet Grass, the Most Important
Grass for Permanent Pasture i'm the
Coastal Plain of the South.

Carpet Grass is the most import
; ant grass for permanent pasture in
the Coastal Plain area of the South
carpet grass is not Il native grass
but was accidentally introduced from
tropical America before 1880 and
has spread generally over tho South
ern States.
carpet grass requires a moist or at
least not droughty soil and succeeds
better in such soils if sandy than any
other pasture grass. The minimum
temperature it will survive is about
10 degrees F..
'Carget grass pastures are readily
established in titled land by seeding
at any time from early spring TO
late summer on a well-firmed seed
bed, when moisture conditions are
favorable. On unbroken or stump
land good results can be secured by
burning or moving the tall native
grasses, seeding at favorable time,
and then pasturing to keep the ma
tive grasses constantly short. Under
this treatment the native grasses are
eradfcated in one or two years and
replaced by pure stand of carpet
grass.
The carrying capacity Of good car
pet grass pasture is one COW TO the
acre for five best months and one
Cow toe acres for three to five
months longer.
Dallis grass, lespedeza, white clov-
'er, bur clover, black medic, and Au-
:susta veteh are desirable in mixture
with carpet grass Italian rye may be
used as a winter mixture, but needs
to be sown each fall. Under some
conditions ~redtop should be used tc
precede carpet grass Carpet grass
pastures Should be grazed to their
capacity, as under heavy grazing the
best condition is maintained.
Bitterweed and dog fennel are the
only two weeiS that seriously invade
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
District Court of the United States.
Eastern District of south Carolina

In the matter OF w. c. Parham.
Bankrupt. Dillon County.
10 the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on the 9Th day of
April, 1921. the above named bank
rupt filed his petition in said Court
pIa!ing a discharge in bankruptcv.
and that hearing was thereupon or
dered and will be had upon said pc
ttion on the 18Th day OF May, 1921.
before said Court, at Charleston, in
said District, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear and show cause.
ii any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Rich. w. Hutson, Clerk.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

situation it was the conceusus or
opinion that the only hope for the
iu,Hre OF the South lies IN heavy
-"uction OF the acreage. The New
81 bankers, the administration al
w ashington and the cotton experts
all agreed that another large crop OF
coi'on would mean financial ruin for
tte South.
y heavy reduction i'm the acreage
might result in our getting a much
better price than now prevails for
the cotton still on hand. y large crop
means that the price will 20 much
lower than il now is.
IF You can grow cotton at IS cents
a pound and make money at it, go TO
IT. If on can't you had better plant
tocd and feedstuffs this wear"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

carpet grass pastures. During the
flrst TWO seasons these weeds should
be moved gefore they ripen seeds.
Thereafter they will cause but little
trouble. but moving should be re-
sorted TO when neCe essary.
Seed of carpet grass is easily har-
vested by moving and thrashing.
Large areas of pure or nearly pure
carpet grass occur in Several re-
sions in the South,
Up TO the present the quantity OF
seed produced has been only n frac-
ton of that required. \ comprehen-
sive plan has been devised to increase
greatly the harvesting of seed, as the
outstanding need to stimulate a much
greater use Of carpet grass for pas
ture is an ample seed supply.
Complete information about Car
pet Grass is published in Farmers
BuTlentin 1130U. S. Department oil
Agriculture.
G. A. CARDWELL
Agricultural and Industrial Agent
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
n Little Nanp.

There is girl in Delone,
The very cutest ever:
Her heart 1 fear is hard as stone,
But she is surely clever.
When dancing she is terpsichore;
Sings sweetly as a siren,
Glibly talks of Keats and Moore.
or Tennysn and Byron.
Can wear her mothers hat of straw
Trimmed with fadded posies;
But when she walks out her eclat
Makes it a wreath OF roses.
With her fine eyes she makes a mash
Mountains it with fire phrases,
Until She finds you're short on cash,
Then you can go to ----blazes.
But oh, the child is wondrous sweet.
and one can't help but love her;
From the shoes upon her dainty feet
To the wreath that blooms above
her.
i. G. I.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbidden
TO hunt. fish or enter upon the lands
of the undersigned without writer
permission from the undersigne =
FoN hunting. fishing or hunting
ntthing strictly forbidden. All pei
sons violating this notice wtlt be
"oalt with according TO law.
II. rahan.
Nrs. : J.. Page.
Mrs.. Ect'ic =. Jones.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
NOTICE

As cotton buyer for the American
Products Export and Import CorpOr-
alton of Columbia | Will bid on cot
ton graded by the Government Grad
80 and will accept the government
grades
l.. Cottingham, Sec Treas.
Dillon co. Warehouse and Market
Corporation. 3-24.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

The New York legislature has pass
ed law making it a misdemeanor for
a person to engage in the business
of theater ticket "scaiping" on the
street, near the premises of a theater
or in place OF amusement.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

Subscribe to The Herald. $3.50 pr. yr 81 st.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
PROGRAM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH.


Grand Opening Netherlands parade Each firm the city will be
represented by float exempng particular line of business
Free Aerial Exhibition II mTh famous Schoene brothers will
death deg exhibition that will people hold their breath
than the fluctuations of the market As this act be-
No. the officials of the Southeastern fair Atlanta and the TStae fair
Savannah have them the blue of approval by signing the
act for year.
Wedding II NoonA this hour of the popular couples
the will take the wedding the house
in the presence of the assembled hong.
Band Concert and Auction Sae mSpec will be
daily by best brass band Dee famous Noue band which played
at the Inauguration of Governor Thomas W. Hadwck.
D. m.-Free exhibition by Schoene brothers.
D. m--Shee dancing music by band.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH
Day Parade mIhis parade will be made of all
Terrell and surrounding counties School children and patriotic
organizations of the city and will also take part
p. m--Baby show
D. m.-Aucton SALE
4:3O p. m--Aerial exhibition.
7:30 m.-Band concert and aerial
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.
II m--Band concert
D. m.-Aeral exhibition.
m.-Aucton sale At this time the will be awarded for the
largest family attending Community Sale The present.
else the prize will be given the largest family the auction sale
p. m--Band and aerial