davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
WOULDN'T BE WITHOUT
il BOTTLE OF MCNEIL S
MAGIC REMEDY IN
THE HOUSE

!. Just can't praise McNEILIiS won.
ssierlul MAGIC REMEDY enough,
writes MIR. c. r. Pitts, OF Abel. Ga. I
ss>wouldnt be without bottle In the
sshouse Please send me two bottles
sat once. Try II for all blood diseases
ssgnd rheumatism. Look for the sigma.
sure, II Is guaranteed to help YOU.
{ Sold as Gates Drug Store and by
sdr0ggists everywhere.
s Gratitude end appreciation for
Sheaith restored by that good old fash.
.aoned root sud herb medicine, Lydia
% pmkhams Vegetable Compound,
sls what prompts so many wbmen from
sall parts OF the country n write TO
she Lydia +. pnkham Medicine Co,
81 Lynn. Mass. the letters Of praise
which we publish from tiine to time.
Women who have always had their
health cannot realize what it mems
ssa others. many of whom have sut-
xerea months and even years from
4aeh ailments. ard arc now wen and
shappy through she use Of this na,nr.
.al restorative. Lydia f. plnkham's
Neeosahle Compound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
way THEY PARTED.

u was down with pain in nay fighs
side which az times almost csased
me Most all OF the doctors said Oh
Grafton. But what want 10 ten -
is the pain disappeared with the first
dose of your medicine and never
see any since. MayF's Wonderful
Remedy has the right name gas.
sour stomach and dyspepsia have left,
too" II l. i simple. harmless rrepar
atioa that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lass the Inflammation which causes
prsetioalty all stomach liver aud in,
'cstlaal ailments. including aprgadi-
elsis. one dose win convince or mon
ey refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
He is LOOKING ,EM OVER AGAIN.

Eight years OF stomach and liver
trouble reduced me 10 walking skel-
eton. My skin was dried up and as
yellow as a twenty-dollar gold piece
was filled with gas and had severe
pains in my right side. could not
think and had lost all ambition to do
anything. Doctors medicine did not
touch ME. Ny cousin advised Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. which snatched
me from the grave. | have gained
sixty pounds. eat like a hired man
and am looking EN- over again. 1t Is
a simple, harmless preparation that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

Il was almost distracted with stom-
ach trouble, gas and collie attacks
and didn't know what to do. had
tried everything | heard OF, and the
doctors medicine did not help me.
A friend told me about Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. and II has solved the
as can now eat anything
and have no distress II is a sim.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06

removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam,
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
inclv ling appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Sold by
all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
ALIENS FOoT-EAsE DOES IT.

MaeH year aAoss rasga ~ saas eessss ~ ean.
soge asAs - sass yes sss ssss4 al Gree -
AlAeNn fsses~ tssx. ahk aafss~gfss gAewslss 81 ~
siSavn lGaU - ssnsx sas sswsnAe 81 II tee seas.
hsah Il wsN sas4 khs sts8s a@g ~ cs~sss asa
fieslettss Eas lse fsss sasv ases ~ e4f AgAY ka3
Aaxs 1aflns - go. SOL esnstMAkaeA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06

pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
tlammation which causes practically
all stomch, liver and intestinal all
ments, including ppendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refund
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be pleasure IL you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Edge CUT
lery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are specialties.
Leave blades with n. Tread
way, 1923 Newcastle Street.
!. 4. \ i. 4. \ i-.... .-A.!. J.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
/, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot- Ease, The antiteric powder to 10
shaken into the shoes aud spFInkled in the footr
Datl', The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
In training to use Foot Ease In heir shoes each
morning u prevents blistera and acre spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smaggIng feet and taxes
tHc sling ont Gf torns aud haninns. Always
tsc 4l'rns Foot-Ease 10 nFpsA 10 new shoos.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

I Boston 0-S; New York. So.
Detroit, "a; Chicago, 6-s.
Philadelphia, Al. Washington. 81
Cleveland, los: st. Louis. 5-12.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
Baseball Results
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT N. Orleans, 1913; Chattanooga, %
Mobile. 3.6: Atlanta, OIL.
Memphis, 10; Little Rock, GIL.
s. Nashville, 20; Birmingham, 4-5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Il Pittsburgh, IL; Cincinnati, 81.
Brooklyn, IS; Philadelphia. Ia.
New York, 5-5; Boston, 90.
st. Louis, a.; Chicago, 3-3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06

No more ant trouble.
USE MAGIC 100000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
THE IRON MAN.

Crime waves and world wars are
caused by the automatic machine. This
theory is advanced by Rev. Joel B.
Hayden, Presbyterian minister, Of
Cleveland.
The automatic machine, says DR..
Hayden, keeps its operator mind
relatively unemployed.
Thinking, no matter what it is
about, is the gymnasium exercise that
trains tho brain. The old.time work
man had his personal skill and in
ccnuity constantly called into play
Tho automatic machine does it's own
thinking.
But no human brain ever is idle,
Constantly it is thinking. 1t is like
pool of water. with the winds of
emotions alternately whipping it into
pillows or playing on it with peace
tut ripples.
The automatic machine may not
keep its operators mind on his work
But it has released the operators at
tention, during working hours, for
thought on outside problems.
The real problem is to divert that
attention to worthwhile subjects.
The curse Of the automatic ma
chine is in monotony. Put a coin in
your palm. Try to turn it over and
over for eight hours. You'll probably
wind up with a desire to scream, OF
jump out Of the window.
What, then, is the effect on fac
tory girl who scws endless shirts, US
ing machine, year after years
What is the effect on a machine
hand whose life, in half Of its wax.
ing hours, is devoted to producing ono
small metal part, hour after hour, day
after day, year after year9
Monotony wrecks the nerves, para
yves the will power, chloroforms mi
tiative and ingenuity. The reaction
Is apt to be frenzy Of the emotions
That, twin brother Of crooked think.
ing and crime, is the real danger.
Man is being devourcd by his ma
clincs, says R. Austin Freeman in his
recent book, "Social Decay and Re
generation" In nut she'll, his idea
is that machinery, intended to become
q mans slave, is gaining the whip.
hand as man 9 master.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
THE UNION STILL LIVES.

The strike Of packing house en-
ploycs reveals the impotency of in.
dustrial court and company unions.
The members Of the packers trust
expended much time and money on
their company controlled employees
organization. Their publicity agents
few weeks ago deluged the news
papers with stories telling how the
representatives Of this organization
had examined the company's books
and had suggested cut in wages.
BY a remarkable coincidence, the fig
ures agreed upon by these alleged rep
resentatives Of the employees were
exactly the figures the employers had
in mind!
Newspapers throughout the land
printed long editorials proclaiming
the "beginning Of a new. epoch' in
Industrial relations. We were to have
an end Of unionism of the A. F. Of L..
type, because workers would troop
into the company organizations, and
busy themselves with the task Of cut
ting their own wages.
When tho test came, however, the
large majority Of the packers en-
ployes rejected the wage cut and re-
sponded to tho strike call Of the un-
ion. The hand-picked "representa-
tivcs' who had signed the agreement
with the trust were repudiated on all
sides.
Kansas well-advertised industrial
court was no more successful in "dc-
livering the goods"
Some Of the largest. packing plants
in the country arc located in Kansas
City, Kansas. NOWHERE HAS THE
STRIKE BEEN MORE SUCCESS.
Full.
The members Of the industrial court
were early. on the scene. First they
threatened, then they coaxed, but the
strikers could not be moved.
THE COURT COULD DO MOTH
ING. There were not sufficient jails
in Kansas to house the men who were
fighting for a decent American wage
nor policemen enough to arrest them.
If trades unionism is to be dc.
stroyed its enemies must devise more
effective weapons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
WISE AND OTHERWISE
II you do an unsatisfactory job, do
it over-but don't overdo it.

II you do an unsatisfactory job, do
it over-but don't overdo it.
Wise is the famous man who
doesn't overwork his popularity.
Many a Joke that Is enjoyed today
was considered funny centuries ago.
Manufacturers Of eighteen-inch
armor plate: are beginning to feel
uneasy.
1t looks as if the mark has FOL-
lowing the ruble in the effort to find
out how deep is the bottomless pit.
Absence from the battle ship build
ing mania will not make tho world
heart grow fonder.
When war is abolished let US take
the mean politics out Of politics-or
even before.
A fool may insult and abuse others,
but awise man gives people credit
for what they are actually worth.
It IS remarkable that. the insanity
Of all these murderers is not dis
covered until they kill somebody.
Age may bring wisdom but some
men We know. will have to outlive
Methuselah II they ever make good.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
SOLIDARITY OF. MlNG0
MINERS GOOD EXAMPLE
The West Virginian Federational-
list draws this moral that should be

The West Virginian Federational-
list draws this moral that should be
rem embered by organized labor:
'1he members: of Mingo county
have taught the greatest lesson Of
the results Of solidarity that can be
learned, and one that, should carry
enlightenment throughout the state.
Thrown upon the public highways
before the ink had dried upon their
charters they carried on the greatest
resistance to organized greed in the
history of the American labor move
ment and while this battle is raging
it is to be deplored that union men
who have been members Of the or
ganization for 90 years, throughout
the state are quibbling and squab-
bling in their locals over the merest
trifles and thus weakening the NOR
ale of the movement.
"Cut out your foolishness, take a
lesson Of solidarity Of action from
the Mingo miners and solidify your
forces and unite in one grand move
ment for the advancement. of the
cause Of the working class. Personal
feelings, selfish motives and self ag-
grandisement have no place in the
ranks Of organized labor"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31

land than he can handle with the as
sistancc of the members of his fam.
lily. The government retains title, but
the occupant and his heirs may re.
main in possession as long as they
cultivate the land. Financial assist
ance on reasonable terms is an i'm
portant feature Of the scheme.
Properly administered this plan
would soon make Mexico nation Of
small land owners, content and pros.
porous, and revolutions would be un'
known.
Why should the United States pro
test against such an enlightened pol.
icyl
Who is tn, official who has pre-
sumcd to place the American people
in the position OF battling on th;: side
Of reaction:
From time to time, it is said, tia,
our state department, under both the
Wilson and tho Harding admiEistra
ton, was sending notes to Mexico ~.
jecting to matters. which concerned
the. Mexican people and no one else
It was said that several of these notes
related to the. liberal treatment Of
labor organizations which has been
one Of the outstanding policies Of Oh
RECON.
Notes of this kind arc never given
to the press. So the American p:o
nlc az not permitted to know what is
being said in their name.
The time has come when the light
should be turned on. If our state
department is aping the rotten fore. ~
offices Of Europe, our people shor)d
be placed in possession of the ;!cts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
FREEDOM BEST OF ALL

Slavery includes all other crimes.
It is the joint product Of the. kid
naper, the pirate. thief, murderer
and. hypocrite. It degrades labor
and corrupts leisure.
With the idea that labor is the
basis Of progress goes the truth that
labor must be free. The laborer
must be a free man.
would like to see this world, at
last, 50 that a. man could die and
not feel that he had left his wife
and children a prey to the greed, the
avarice or the cruelties of mankind.
There is. something wrong in a
government where: they who do the
most have the least. There is some
thing wrong when honesty wears a
rag and rascality a robe; when the
loving, the tender. eat a crust, while
the infamous sit: at banquets.
The laboring people should unite
and should protect themselves
against all idlers. You can divide
mankind into two classes-the, la
borers and the idlers, the supporters
and the supported, the honest and
the dishonest who live upon the un-
paid labor of others. no matter if
he occupies a throne.
We need free bodies and free
minds, free labor and free thought,
cl1ainless hands and fetterless brains.
Free labor will give US wealth. Free
thought will give us truth.
When women reason, and babies
sit in the laps Of philosophy, the
victory Of reason over tho shadowy
host Of darkness will be complete.
The rights Of men and women
should be equal and sacred-mar-
riage should be a perfect partner.
ship-every family should be a re-
public-every fireside a democracy.
Robert G.. Ingersoll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
OLD D ElRIH? YOuhG EARTH:
BY CHARLES. MACKAY.

BY CHARLES. MACKAY.
Old Earth? Young Earth!-through
:: myriad years:
Since Times primeval morn.
She may have bloom'd amid the
spheres
Before a. man was born! -
Six thousand years! what have they
brought.
o, poor ephemeral man?
Go. reckon centuries by thought,
Thou'lt find them but span.
90 reckon time by progress made,
And 10! what ages pass,
Swift as the transitory shade
OF clouds upon the grass.
The. myriads. seeking to create
An idol to adore,
Have made their God a God Of Hate,
And worship'd him with gore.
And living multitudes have heard
That Love is Natures plan.
Yet shut: their souls against the
Word
That teaches love to man.
But there is progress in the spheres,
The glorious Earth is young:
The seed has lain six thousand years,
The tende r shoots have sprung.
Young Earth!-her sad six thousa nd
years,
Now passing swift away,
Are but her infancy tears
The dawn before the day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31

moment in order, to get SOME cash
and keep the people active In In,
dnstry. s
That, however, IL a temporary
condition which should have no con-.
sideration with US In framing our
own prosperity and in seeing that
our standards Of living remain at
least as good as they are today. We
have the raw material, tho capital,
the man power and the machinery.
All that is needed is a fair: deal be-
tween capital and labor. the desire
Of both to go to work for the COM
mon good. without oppression on the
| one side or defective service on the
other. There ought to be no hos
tile camps. i-,=@.
| It is true that we also need assis-
lance through legislation to repair
some Of the ills Of war; We should
set the railroads pegging along at
higher speed, for they are the :ital
arteries Of our prosperity and we
can start that by the funding Of GER
tain Indebtedness. We should set
tie tax revision without politics and
| distribute the load so that honest
business will not be sandbagEed or
the worker taxed to death, either
through the internal revenue office
or in high living costs. ~
But with all the legislative assis-
lance we can possibly get we shall
find no team work for. real prosper
ity and low production costs until
labor and capital agree upon a code
of honor W here capital will have Its
honest share and those who toll will
feel they are not victims Of indus
trial slavery. =,
With the proper viewpoint this
republic would be all conquering in
commerce within year and our sell
ling costs low enough to compete
with any powerful nation to the ends
Of the earth.-The Elevator Con-
lstructor. .-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31

the Interstate Commerce Commission
to protest against reduction df
freight and passenger ratesf" m
1.-The railroad unions, no less than
the railroad executives, havo their
statisticians' warns the Journal. -.
tits not difficult to guess what the
people would think about this trans
action if they could only be placed
in possession of the facts. Unfortu-
nately, the railroads seem to have
such a grip on the newspapers that
they refuse to print the truth even
when the mouthpiece of Wall Street
"lcts the cat out of the bag.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
HOW FOOLISH Is XEARsT7

Mr.. Hearst. has many. newspapers
and much wealth.
He can say to his editors, write
this' and they obey.
He can take 4 trainloaG Of con-
yressmen to see what he wishes to
have them see.
He can be as inconsistent as he
likes.
He has many papers, much large
type, many clever writers, and much
red and black ink.
Mr.. Hearst is using his varied re.
sources to oppose the work Of the
international Conference on Limita-
ton Of Armament.
Mr.. Hearst thinks that Lincoln was
wrong. Mr.. Hearst thinks that most
Of the people can be fooled all of
the time.
Mr.. Brisbane, who writes the prin:
cipal editorials for. Mr.. Hearst, and
who is paid very large salary, prob.
ably is wiser than Mr.. Hearst, and
he also probably is: wise enough not
to enlightcn Mr.. Hearst on that point.
Six million Americans want disar
mament and peace enough to write to
the advisory commission Of the Amer.
lean delegation saying 50.
How many Of Mr.. Hearst's readers
have written saying they want arma-
ment and war;
How long will Mr.. Hearst keep on
uisagreeing with Lincolne
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
GOLD AND WORLD CREDITS.

GOLD AND WORLD CREDITS.
America. has all the. gold in the
world. This statement is often made,
and while not literally true, it is a
fact that we. have about all the gold
which can be used to build up world
credits and give the world any re-
lief from the paper scraps with which
it is trying to do business. :.
This may mean the salvation Of the
world from the fate Of Russia, if the
gold can be, used to save the day for
civilization. and used properly and
promptly.
But in what business arc the nations
most Interested!
France shivcrs at the. thought Of re-
ducing her army. She threatens to
leave the Washington conference if
Germany is invited to sit in.
Poland, Jugo.Slavia, Czecho.slo.
vakia and Rumania are flat broke
with worthless curreneies, and instead
of trying to balance their .outgo
against their income, they are out.
doing France in pursuing a policy OF
militarism..
Greece. is fighting the .Kemalist
Turks and swearing she will 60 afte,
certain territories in Europe which
have been given to someone else a.
soon as her hands are free.
/ How can credits be planned or given
to nations holly engaged in running
themselves, or to their peoplesf To
back them would be to back their eff.
forts to commit suicide.
The first requisite for the. rebuild.
ing Of sound economic conditions is
to get rid Of the will to war.
The course of disarmament and
mutual trust Of some sort is; the
only way to save civilization. The
present way is the road to ruin Ger.
tain and complete. The way toward
disarmament and trust may be. dan
serous, but it is the least Of the dan.
gers. Until this: course is adopted no
way seems open to- the United States
or to American business to help Eu
rope.
And the death Of Europe means
peril to US.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
A MECHANIC HoNORED.

A mechanic, carrying the Union
card, was the champion pinch hitter
in the manufacture Of ammunition for
Uncle Sans soldiers, and recently was
this heretofore unknown hero honored.
Hjalmar G. Carlson, Worcester, Mass,
is his name and address, and he was
awarded the Gold Medal of the Amer
lean Society Of Mechanical Engineers
for his invention making possible the
production Of 30,000,o0O drawn steel
booster castings, used extensively in
explosive shells, gas shells and bombs.
The greatest engineering minds of
the country were taxed at the time to
invent the proper casing, and these
experts were up tree until Carlson
invented the right kind. Carlson, who
is of Swedish extraction, was rated
previous to that occasion an ordinary
mechanic, but his wonderful invention,
the greatest Of it's kind, stamped him
as a mechanic of excellent ability.
Thus he takes his place in the Honor
Roll Of this Engineering Society with
Edison, Westinghouse and other in
ventors. His ingenuity may lead to
other inventions, az engineers agree
that a mind trained to. invent the
Carlson casing is capable of other
wonders.
Members Of the Engineering Society
admit that tn achievement Of Carl.
son is a striking example of what
IS possible in !, merican industry. The
tact that a pea ant boy from Sweden,
and trained in an American machine
shop, was able to turn the tide in
t'nfe Of danger, illustrates the ire.
mendous oppor tunity which this coun.
try affords I'd the immigrant. No
honor ever conferred by an American
Engineering Society was more richly
deserved than this
Carlson is not the only genius en-,
p1oyed in American machine shops
"A majority Of mechanically and tool
making inventions were, made hv
"ordinary mechanics who's unfortu.
nately did not have the ca pital tt
promate the results Of their inte,,ec
tual ability, and passed the good
things along to higher officials.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-12-31
German Labor no Menace 10 America

I Profiteers' in special lines, or may
we call them grave diggers Of gen
eral prosperity, are now using fool
ish newspapers to tell us that Ger.
many is a menace to our trade and
that we must cut costs prodigiously
to compete with the race east Of the
Rhine. They also tell us that
France is running into a great bust
ness stride and we must watch her
closely in the foreign markets. That
is sick thinking.
OF course, those who put out this
sort Of stuff belong to two groups
One favors the open shop and would
make us believe that trade unionism
is a menace. The other is the group
which wants to fatten off tariff
schedules specially prepared for
their own benefit and for our tax
alton.
The indisputable fact is that Ger
many has lost through death or dis
ability two in every three men be-
tween the ages of e and SO. She
has reduced her earning power by
billions year and will not recover
it in a quarter of a century. France
has lost three in every five of the
flower Of her manhood with one
third Of her industries wrecked and
her debt appalling. Germany not
only has her debt to care for but
also the giant indemnity that she
must steadily pay. The only way
for her to survive. is to, put the in.
terest payments annually, and par
Of the principal. into the selling
value of the goods she puts on the
market.
There is no other way she can col
gathers the money from the SIX!
gathers the money from the ky
France must do the same. Neither
country can undersell us anywhere
except, of course. that in the ex'
IRENE poverty Of today either nation
or both, may sell under cost for the