davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
WAGE Farmers
BENEFITED BY
LAWS ENACTED
Annual Summary by Labor Law
Association Shows Continued
Extension of Safety and
Health Measures in the In
terest of the Workers.

New labor laws enacted by con-
gress and more than forty states show
continued gains in the protection of
the safety and health of wage earn
ers, although on the pressing issue of
unemployment the legislative record
is practically blank, according to
summary of the years labor legisla-
ton issued by the American Associ-
alton for Labor Legislation.
"Of particular import is the prog
ress made during the year in federal
state cooperation for maternity pro
lection and for vocational rehabilita-
tion of industrial cripples," says Sec
retary John B. Andrews. Passing by
congress of the Sheppard-Towner bill
for maternity and infancy protection,
crowning for victory a three-year IN
tensive campaign, found six states pre-
pared for immediate action, having ac-
cepted in advance the federal aid now
available. This advance acceptance
of the federal act is in several In
stances based upon the bill for state
action prepared by the Association for
Labor Legislation. Twenty-three ao-
ditional states in 1921 enacted legis-
lation accepting the new federal act
for vocational rehabilitation, making a
total of 80 that have adopted this sig
nificant development In workmeh 5
compensation legislation.
acute unemployment continued
throughout the year," he states, "yet
congress and more than forty states
met in legislative session ana au-
,ourned with apparent Indifference TO
tbe immediate need for adopting
constructive program of legislation for
nermanently combating the disastrous
results of Industrial depression. Cal
ifornia. alone, took forward step III
enacting a law for longtime advance
manning Of public works by the state
to help in preventing unemployment.
The Kenyon bill, in congress- aimed 10
set the federal government upon
s,milar course of distributing pubic
works intelligently. The nationwide
interest In this legislation. as reflected
in the press, gives promise Of state ac-
tion that may open the door TO an
ora of craftsmanship In America IN
dealing with unemployment"
The Presidents conference on un-
employment is referred to In the
statement as the outstanding ofhciai
development of the year in relation
IN unemployment. Emphasis is placed
upon the Importance Of the conference
IN setting unemployment before tne
country in an official way as primarily
a problem of industry. Its program
NJ emergency relief, 1t is stated is IN
line with and strongly reinforces the
astandard Recommendations" as for-
muIated by the Association for LABOR
legislation in 1915 with the co-opera-
t,on Of more than 300 organizations
IN 115 different communities and re-
sf,rmed and republished, together
With the results of the association .
unemployment survey OF 1871, IN 'he
American Legislative Review.
Social Insurance.
Thirty.one states and congress
amended the existing compensation
laws. extending the acts to cover more
nersons and injuries, reduce the wait
Inc period, increase benefits ana, IN
the case o. Ohio. to cover occupatlon'
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
A e. Of l. Forty-one Years old.

The American Federation of Labor
dates from November. 1881. when the
Federation of Organized Trades and
Labor Unions Of the United States and
Canada was formed. The American
Federation of Labor as such did not
come into existence until 1885, but In
1889 It acknowledged the continuity
Of its existence by dating the proceed
ings to 1881.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
YOUNG GIRLS need care
watch your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

sister and sister-in-law take 1t and
have only the highest praise for 1t. 1t
has been a household word in my
mothers house for years. = Mrs.
KATHERYN LYND, 2431 Gladys Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
A Little Book Helped Her to Decide
Milwaukee, Wis. "My daughter
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she was so weak and
did not feel like going to school. She
was like that for q whole year before
taking YOUR Vegetable Compound.
found a little book of yours in our
mail-box and decided to give her your
medicine. She is now strong and well
and attends school every day.. We
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to all mothers with weak
daughters. You may use this letter
as asatestimonial. Mrs. E. KLUCzNY,
9l7 10th Ave-, Milwaukee. Wis.
"I was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight ana
would faint at times. l had other
troubles too, that made me feei PAD,
". l read your little books and heard
friends talk about the good Lyoia =;
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND mao
done them, 80 have taken It 700.
The results are most satisfactorily ,to5
have gained In weight and my pa9
symptoms are gone. recommeno
your Vegetable Compound 70 al my
friends and you may make w1steve.
use YOU like Of this letter. ."-GLoRA
RAMIREZ, 1116 9th Ave, Tampa
Florida.
0 Textbook upon "Atlments
you free upon request; VITO
line Co., Lynn, Massachusetts'
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

weakening h nation
governmental structure by undermin-
ing the Constitution and sweeping
away the principle of party responsi-
bility. The direct primary, "bloc" agi-
tation, and the country's readiness to
accept constitutional amendments were
given by the speaker as evidence that
the government was heading away
from Its ancient safeguards and to-
ward complete social democracy.
''As one result" he asserted, "in the
public mind the legislative branch of
our national government probably
never has been at lower ebb than it is
today"
1t is to be noted that the press has
commented freely on Secretary Weeks
words-and frequently with approval.
In this connection an address on
"The Business of Legislating," by
Senator Joseph 7. Robinson of Arkan-
sas before the Maryland association
is of great interest. Incidentally, he
is opposed to the much-discussed
proposition that cabinet members
shall be given the right to participate
in congressional debates. Senator
Robinson made the following points,
among others:
at is not altogether surprising, nor
yet entirely fair, that the unrest and
vexation incident to postwar problems
should find expression in bitter criti-
cism of the congress.
Legislation enormously Is regarded
by the masses as the remedy for every
Ill which afflicts the body polite. Con-
sequently the continuance Of disturbed
conditions occasions bitter censure of
the national legislature for what is
superficially deemed obstinate indif-
ference to alleged essential reforms.
Congress often Is blamed by the
public, ridiculed by editors and ora
tors, and flayed in magazine articles
for faults, some of which inhere in
our political system, and for mistakes
and failures attributable In part to
causes beyond its control.
"The normal difficulties of the con-
gress, due to its broad discretion, have
been augmented since the war by the
pressure of propaganda.
Every department of the govern
ment Is assailed by class influences
deliberately organized and set In mo-
tion to secure selfish advantage.
"The senate and the house of repre-
sentatives no longer divide strictly
along party lines. Frequently the
alignment is according to blocs or
groups organized for the promotion Of
special interest, as, for instance,
finance, labor, and agriculture. The
finance and labor groups have long
been influential factors. The agricul-
tural bloc is of recent origin, and Is
justified as Indispensable to the pro-
lection of large and deserving ele-
ment whose situation renders compact
organization difficult and who there
fore are at the mercy of other interests
which profit by depressing farmers.
The congress under pressure from con-
fiicting forces has manifested indeci-
sion, nevertheless In many instances
its failure to act Is less harmful than
would be compliance with selfish de-
mands subversive to the general public
interest.
"Such unwholesome practices proba-
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

lines of titanium and vanadium have
likewise been discovered In the light
Of sun spots, leading one astronomer
to remark that the sun spots and the
star Mira are evidently very closely
connected In physical condition.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
The BUSY Wife.

Kriss-Why don't you get your wife
to sew that button on your coat?
Kross-She is too busy. She is
working on four picture puzzles, read
ing two continued stories, and follow
Ing up five serial pictures in the mo.
vies.-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

sn!n the time a girl reaches the
ssoi twelve until womanhood is es-
Iolsned, she needs all the care q
TTSIgntiui TIgs mother can give.
M Inc condition that the girl is then
sslae throughis so critical, and may
" such far-reaching effects upon
;luture happiness and health, that
o.,d; Idmost criminal for q mother or
.'u'an to withhold counsel or ad-
many a.s awoman has suffered years
Itolongedpain and misery through
mg been the victim of thought
ss susss s,Sr Or ignorance on the part of
w. ~ ~ who q should have guided her
tIsn ne dangers and difficulties
:. !, oeset this period.
se9ers ~ should teach their girls
my S~s saanger comes from standing
tS,u tna with cold or wet feet, from
IE aesyy articles, and from over
Msiae. Donot let them over-study.
Ivy complain of headache, pains
s oask and lower limbs, they
npathy. 'oi' Anu
a's'ehold Word in Mothers House
Iss Mrs; Lynd, about lydia E.
.Ts MANS Vegetable Compound.
y mother gave me Lydia E.
6.n Vegetable Compound
hi, ostI ~ "a years old for troubles
IiQbt TsSen TSn nave and for loss Of
" V.a.aae men after l married / took
n .h|IS .shS|SISstaole Compound before
|slt Sa tSs was born and always when
VIZ least rundown. Both my
lydia E. Pinkh.m,s priv,
ia Sir 70 Women" win be se
NJ - lydia e. Pinkhem Ma
ook contains valuable in,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet rio-Advertlsement
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Use Of Tea In Japan.

In Japan, tea is partaken Of not only
at meal time, but also at intervals
throughout the day. The cups are very
small, and neither milk nor sugar is
used. The japanese tea, unlike Cey-
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Every advance of labor marks
an advance in the education of
.upIoyers.


The constructive ability of
the movement is called upon to
the utmost to bring the full
flood of life back to our indus
tries under conditions of free
dom, with the democratic ideal
dominating everywhere.
We will not be driven back.
We will go forward. The light
that has come into the life and
work of our people can never
be shut away from them. There
must be more, and more, and
more-more tomorrow than to-
day, moro the next day than to-
morrow, and more for every
coming tomorrow.
The times of today are se-
verely trying. They are not OF
our making, but they are for
our redemption.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

"OANAuN\IlVLAlNS SOLlIOO(JY
By CLINTON BANCROFT
/ am the blind
then moomprhenStI. mind oe n. u,;,...
the who first the pow
my hands I fashioned its rude shares of
raise the gram that feeds the arnnes of the eworld
Ahd walk to and fro throughout the land seeking
The Master ub the Lamp
build factories and mills sandpa forbn
My children toll and in his service we live in hut
deVe deep the earth and
brutes o. - -
build roads of and bridge that
divide the o - " - - ~
build ships and bring safely port
Without loyalty Mstp poverty
OF human needs and bend beneath load.
The Master rubs the
L fight the battles of the
AZ his command ard slay fellow
The tabled powers of ove the zephyr pathway the skies
drive the clouds and above the orn.
Beside
As hul thundebots of death and
Upon the children of the and-for hire
Then back on earth, and crawling
BY dyke and trench, thing filth slime
wait the dreaded hour to sally forth and kill
Stated with of of the damned
l envy the feon his life and DEATH
who feels
Upon his neck the crush of ron heels.
and with of fire and herald the Peter
of War
Lstenl message to you, workngman
. Thy brothers blood uieh me from the ground"
"Thou shalt kill"
And above the awful of the of war and battle
hear Peace, be still"
'Iis the weeping of the Mothers and the children;
It's the brokenheared sisters
But when 1 speak the wore, shall forever
The scales falling from
l think Light -Den,r Labor Bulletin
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

His good health, says vegetarian,
is the result of eating no meat and
chewing it well.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
0ERE7a7sScSEYZzz2EEV

comes In for a
good deal Of criticism
these days. For example,
Secretary of War Weeks
said in n public address
that the drift of recent
years was gr a d u a y
weakening [ he nations
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

T. FfnkhAm's Private Textbook upon "AAA9MeIts
~ omen" will be free upon request ~
bay yaa F. Pinham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachuso'ss'
-eoA contains valuable information.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
MeInik- Rockville Notes

Elcanora, the seven year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maly, has
been taken to the hospital at Manito-
wac where she will undego an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The grand opening at Melnik last
Sunday was well attended and a gen.
cral good time was reported.
Wcncel Popelars Of Five Corners
and Adolph Soukup of this place Wis
tied day last week with Edward
Popclars who is a patient at the hos
pital in Manitowoc
A number from here attended the
annual meeting of the Denmark Farm
crs Telephone company held last Mon
day
Stephen Bohacek is laid up with a
sickness. However, medical aid is
given and we wish him a speed; re-
coyery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohacek visited
Saturday with Mrs. Boharek's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Krisch, west of
Green street. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pech visited
Friday with relatives at Rosecrans.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Baskcn is reported to be on the
sick list
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02

Mr.. NJ. j. McKeough of Superior was
guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Julius Boettcher.
Miss Esther and Ethel Allie have left
for Rochester, N. Y, where they will
take a course in nursing,
Miss Grace LeClair has gone to Mil
waukee to spend the week.
Atty. Erwin Chloupek of San Fran
cisco, Cal, brother of Mrs. John Braun
of this city, is visiting here
Mrs. Mary Giefer, aged 81, died on
Saturday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Jacket, near this city.
Deceased was a native of Germany and
had been resident in this city and
vicinity for sixty years. Her death was
due to old age and she had been i'll but
short time. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Herman Jacket, Mrs.
Katherine Serge of Manitowoc, Mrs.
Anna Weinberg, Milwaukee, one son,
Jacob of Racine. The funeral was held
on Monday afternoon from st. Johns
Lutheran church, Rev. W. G. Haase
officiating.
Mr. Carl NJ. Gensle and Miss Cora
Johannes journeyed to Waukegan and
were married on Wednesday. They
have returned to this city and are
now receiving congratulations and best
wishes for happy future. Mr.. Cen
ske, who is an ambitious young bust
ness man, conducts a shoe store on
Washington street. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. Fred Johannes, super
intendent of the pail factory which was
recently purchased and put in opera
ton by the Schroeder Lumber com
pany of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes From MiShicOt

A family reunion was held at the
home of Fred Eiseman Sunday. The
following were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Mueller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Eiseman and family, Mr..
Ben Eiseman and daughter, Fern.
The following spent Sunday at the
Mic Schroeder home: Mr.. and Mrs.
August Rhode, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Heyroth and sons,
Miles, Louis, Jr., and Donald
Mr.. and Mrs John Nertz and family
spent Sunday at Two Rivers.
A feather bee was held at the home
of Mrs. Hansen one night last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Terens.
A baby has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wagner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes From OSman

Thomas Walsh, a prominent citizen
of this locality, died Monday night, aft
err an illness of several months. He was
about So years of age and was born
and played as child on the firm where
he died He was a teacher of the
county for thirteen years, and was one
of high standing. He held various town
offices and was secretary of the local
branch of the Catholic Knights of Wis
consin for many years. He was man
of good habits and fine moral charac-
ter. MIR. Walsh was practical matter
of-fact man, but had his own way of
extracting merriment from life as it
went along and he was not disposed to
worry about matters that could be bet
tered in other ways This cheerful spirit
remained with him to the last He was
good neighbor and when Thomas
Walsh died the grief that was felt in
the community was widespread and
sincere.
Mr.. Walsh was married June l, 1898,
to Kathryn Gallagher, who, with seven
children, survive him. The children are
Mrs. John RAIDER Jr. and Mary, Will
liam, Isabel, Leona, Marcella and
Thomas, all at home. His aged mother,
one sister, Mrs. Arthur Clemens of Chi
cago, and a brother, John of Liberty,
also survive.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from st. Isadores church.
The Catholic Knights will attend in a
body. Peace to his soul.
Miss Priscilla Holfeltz, student at St.
Joseph's Academy, Green Bay, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Miss Stella Logan of Manitowoc is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Logan
for the week.
Mrs. Grady visited with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Pritchard, at Manito-
woe, who underwent an operation at
the Holy Family hospital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes From SchIcSwig

Mrs. Henrietta Collin, an old resi-
dent of Schleswig, passed to her re-
ward at the home of her sons, Herman
and William, near Steinthal, after a
lingering illness with dropsy. The de-
ceased, nee Sperbeken, was born in
Richenmark, Germany, October II,
1916. She was married to Christian
Collin in 1865 and came to America
in 1869 with her husband, settling in
the town of Schleswig where she lived
over 50 years Mr.. Collin died about
eight years ago. She leaves two sons
and two daughters, namely, Herman
and William, on the homestead farm,
Mrs. Charles Ladwig. of Schleswig, and
Mrs Gust Halzchuh of Elkhart Lake,
and three grandchildren.
The funeral took place January 10
in the afternoon with interment in the
Rockville cemetery. Rev. VIM. Rech
officiated.
The stockholders of the Schleswig
Telephone company held their annual
meeting at Bucttner's hall last Thurs
day afternoon. The old officers were
all reelected: President, Fred Greve;
yice-president, Philip Schelling; secre-
tary-treasurer, Herman Vessel; direct
ors, Adam Rich and William Rec.
r. H. Reinholdt visited at Sheboy-
gan Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Schmidt was a business
caller at Plymouth one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Schilling were
visiting with relatives at Sheboygan
last Saturday.
William Nimmer and family from
New Holstein we're visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Ninmeron Monday of last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes from Louis Corners.

A baby girl, the first born, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Strade last Thursday. Congratulations
Fred Voigt is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Schmidt, at
Rockville.
Miss Louise Schulz of Kiel is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Otto Strade, for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. f. Thielke spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Voigt,
at Collins.
Mrs, Rud. Sternbeck spent few
days with Art. Lindemann and family
in Liberty last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Salzmann and
son visited with Ed. Sohn of School
Hill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Drake entertained
number of friends at card party
Sunday night.
Friday night the local basketball
team played Towards Grove team at
Towards. The II. G. cagers took the
locals into camp to the tune of 10 to
10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes from School Hill

The funeral of Fred Guetschow Jr.
was largely attended Outsiders who
attended we're. Frank Guetscow of
Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Guetschow
of Milwaukee, Frank Guetschow OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, and VIM. Guetsc-
how, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Herber, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Zorn of Sheboygan.
Herbert Schmeisser is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Il. P. Silbernagel and daught-
err returned home Tuesday, from a
visit in Chicago.
The Klel Wrecking Crew met the
School Hill team Sunday night, A big
crowd was present. Score was 1885
in favor OF the visitors. The dance
after the game was we'll attended, and
all reported an enjoyable time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
The Llamas' Devil Dance.

Once, at Darjiling, saw the
Llamas' devil dance; the soul, white
faced child with eyes unnaturally en-
larged, fleeing among a rabble OF
devils-the evil passions. II fled Wild
ly here and there, and every way
was blocked. The child fell on Its
knees, screaming dumbly-you could
zee the despair In the starting eyes;
but all was drowned In the thunder
of Thibetan drums. No mercy--no
escape. Horrible I shall always see
the face of the child, hunted down to
hell, falling on Its knees and scream
Ing without sound when hear the
drum. IL. Adams Beck In the Allan
tic Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes from kiel

Mrs. L. F. Fox of Chiffon visited al
the b Hanert home last Friday.
Elmer Meyer of Duluth, Mimi, Wis
tied his mother and relatives In Kiel
last week
Mrs. Ed. Luehf of New Holstein
visited at the Chas. Guetzloe home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Geer oil
Plymouth visited at the Phi. A. Muel
Ter home over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Kuenne OF Milwaukee
arrived home Friday to spend few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. Kuenne and family.
Thomas Weeks and family and
Ernst Loehr and family OF Chiltor
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mic
Huberty and family.
VIM. Hahn Sr. returned from two
weeks visit with his son-in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +. Jaschot
Jr. at Surfing, Wis.
The G o. +. basket ball team will
play at St. Nazianz next Sunday eve
ming 1t will be the G. O. F's. frs
ganls this season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes From kelInersvilIe
Grimms has Horse Shoe and wins
from Kellnersville "a to 20.

Grimms has Horse Shoe and wins
from Kelnersville "a to %.
The Kellnersville basketball team
Travelled to Grimms Sunday and were
defeated "a to 22 in a fast and excit-
ing game.
The Kellnersville team put up a very
good game, but were handicapped on
account of two men being on the sick
list.
Kellnersvile led at half time IA to
10 and held a four point lead until the
last minute of play, when Fritch for
Grmms found horse shoe and made
three almost impossible shots from al
most the length of the hall.
1t sure took horse shoe to win for
Grimms, but Kellnersville will try and
even up counts when the Grimms team
play at KellnerSville next Sunday.
A large crowd of rooters followed
the Flovas to Grimms.
The funeral of Matt Kocian ST., an
old resident of CooperstOwn, was held
here Monday. The deceased was 70
years of age, having been born in Bo-
hemia Jan. 10, 1852. He came to this
country with his parents when but IA
years of age. The family settled in
Cooperst0wn. Eight children survive
Mr. Kocian as follows; Mrs. DeYoung,
Matt j. Joseph, John, Lawrence,
Frank, Mrs Julia Reedy and Charles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes From Pigeon Lake.

Mr.. Ernest Schmidt has returned to
Manitowoc, after a weeks visit here
with his brother, Fred, and family
Miss Stella Kautzer has returned
home from a months visit with rela-
tiyes at kenosha.
Miss Roberta Mailman spent a few
day with relatives at School Hill.
Mr. Howard Prahl spent Sunday with
his sisters at New Holstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kautzer, Mr..
and Mrs Ed. Kautzer, and Mrs. Ernest
Harrison and son Billie spent few
days visiting with relatives at Chiffon
last week.