davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-09-09
PAPER SCREEN Pl Ans F0R'PEACE
DO'N0T CONSIDER war CAUSES

gas, resolutions which will be Just
as effectivs;as the resolutions of the.
congress OF Paris in 1918, which dis
appeared like snow in the face of.
the fiery heats of the world war. It
is again in the amusement Of build,
ing paper screens"
The speaker warned. against the
trend toward another war, which he
prophesieds would exceed the past in
its weapons OF; destruction If the
leading nations do not give Consist
ent and constructive thought as to
how~it may be prevented"
''The question I have been asking
myself for the last two or three years
has been this: Have we, as the result
of the terrible experiences Of the
late war; and of the victory of the
allies, any real security against a
repetition of a: world war? To this
question:, have to answer, No!
IF WsHlook back through history
We shall see that what happened in
the last: eightyyears Is not a unique
or Isolated phenomenon For ex-;
ample: there was a world war for
the, first S years: of the last century,
ending with Waterloo. We can trace
kaIhrough the: ages an. ever-re-
curing procession of devastating
wars, engulfing the whole of the CIV
:ilised world, followed by peaces of
exhaustion, which. in turn, gave way:
to new2eras Of war. Moreover, at the
end Of, each of these eras of war,
men as in 1918. turned feebly to the
creation Of some machinery which
would prevent the repetition Of the
catastrOphe"
The labor world., 1922-09-09
new MINERS TRIALS IN
West VIRGINIA ON AGAIN

With more than 100 witnesses
from the coal section, the trial of
Walter Allen, charged by the coal
owners with attempted to "over-
throw the state" opened last Mon
day at Charles Town, w. Va. The
states attorneys are practically all
in the pay of coal owners. These
attorneys state that with the con-
clusion of the Allen trial, they will
try Frank keeney and Fred
Mooney, president and secretary
treasurer Of district No. II. and
William BLIZZARD, president of sub
district No. g. on indictments
chraging them with being |accessor-
les before the fact of the murder of
Logan county guards.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
DEFENSE OF uMoA|SM
WRITTEN 81 YEARS AGO

The Labor Call of Melbourne, Au-
stralia, reprints an historical defense
of trade unionism written 81 years
ago by, the late Chief Justice .Hig-
inbotham. In forwarding a donation
to a woman to assist the wives and
families Of workers on strike, this
jurist said: T.. ....'
Il do not think that dependency
should be allowed to damp the en-
ergy or. to divert the purpose at this
juncture of any true .unionist, who
knows how much and how long la
Dor has suffered for want of union,
and how much: labor has. gained
through union. though still imper-
feet and far. too limited in its oper-
ations.
II think It is clear that recent de-
feat has been caused by the want
of% more complete and extended. un-
ion amongst the classes. that labor,
and this lesson, If it be we'll under
stood and remembered, will prove
a greater benefit to labor than pres
ent victory. Nor should we forget
that strikes are, and must. continue
for a time. to be the only weapon in.
the last resource, that labor can use
in waging lawful war with capital.
II share with. you in the belief
and hope that time will bring peace
between those two factors of human
industry, but that time will not come
until labor shalf attain, byAmeans Of
union. equal power with capital and
shall be able: to insist on. terms of
honorable and lasting peace In the
meantime there must be conflict,
with all its consequences. In this
conflict individuals, for the most,
part. can dos little, but: I think that
you and your fellow-workersl In the
matter Of this bazaar are entitled to
find satisfaction in the thought that
you have done what you could, ana.
that what you have done has been
In the right direction, and ! do not
know Of. any human effort that rests
upon q more solid basis than this
The labor world., 1922-09-09
Y. NJ: c. 4. NIGHT SCHOOL
TO OPEN N. TWO WEEKS

The Y. M. c. A. night school, in
charge of John Samuel as educa-
;tional director is scheduled to open
Monday, Sept. 1s at 7 p. m. j..
The various courses to be taught
are given in an advertisement which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

This is the time 10 can some
huckleberries with tart apple or rhu-
barb for flavor.
Serve a block OF vanilla ice cream
in a ring OF peach halves filed with
whipped cream.
Air bubbles can be removed from
the contents Of a preserve jar by
padding" with a knife.
II hangings and ornaments are
eliminated during the hot weather,
II saves the homework.
II the doors of your refrigerator
are loose or warped, your ice bill
will be unnecessarily large.
Boil all canned goods for FIVE
minutes after opening them TO re-
move all danger OF toxin.
If cake is slightly dry It can be
sliced and served with a moist
chocolate or lemon sauce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

plexion and snow-white hands and
arms.
ButtermiIk. however. is not always
obtainable but specialist has at last
perfected a method Of concentrating
buttermilk and combining Il with a per-
feet cream. which you can buy in small
quantities ready 10 use at any first class
drug store by simply asking for How
ards Buttermilk Cream"
There Is no secret about II nor Is
there any doubt about the result-it' s
Just common, ordinary buttermilk In
the form Of a wonderful cream. II you
cannot obtain locally send 10 cents (sll-
yer or stamps) for generous trial pack
age Of both Cream and Soap. Howard
Bros. Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Fine Example Set BY
the u. S. and Canada

"The United States and Canada
have been setting the whole world
a fine example in friendly relations
for more than a century. haven
they. Uncle Harry?" said Jimmy.
''They have" replied Uncle Harry,
but what made you think Of that?'
ssWhy. the other day 1 was read
ing a news dispatch from Washing
ton about a conference between Mr..
King. the premier OF
Canada, and Mr.. Hughes, our Secre-
tary of State" answered Jimmy. Il
wonder what the other countries of
the world think about the United
states and Canada"
"All the nations of the world
would do well to study very care
fully the long history of the friend
" relations between the United
states and Canada" said Uncle
Harry. For more than 100 years
these two nations have maintained
friendly relations and have lived in
peace with one another, and l
think this is a worlds record when
Won bear in mind that between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans there
extends a frontier between the
United states and Canada. and dur
ing all this time there has not been
a single frontier fertilization along
this border nor an armed patrol OF
any kind. nor any force on the Great
Lakes other than a few small boats
which are really used as police
boats"
Rush-Bagot Agreement
Are these relations between Can
ada and the United States covered
by a treaty?" asked Helen.
mot a treaty. but an agreement
known as the Rush-Bagot agree
ment which was entered into by the
two nations in 1907. The reason this
matter has come into the news late
" is that Premier MacKenzie-King
on the occasion Of his visit 20 Wash
ington proposed to Mr.. Hughes that
the principles in the agreement be
embodied in treaty, and Mr..
Hughes expressed himself as being
very much gratified that Canada de-
sired TO continue the long standing
pleasant relations. AS a result of
the conference the news dispatches
indicate that some time in the near
future representatives Of the two ma
tions will meet in conference and
prepare a treaty. Naturally. where
two great nations adjoin one an
other along a land of water board
er OF between three and four thou
sand miles, questions will arise
from time 10 time-as for example.
the matter Of fishing rights in the
Great Lakes and in the waters of
the mouth OF the st. Lawrence
river and bay. II a treaty is pre-
pared, it will not only include all
the general provisions of the old
Rush Bagot agreement which for
los years have served so we'll. but
will also provide ways and means
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

ber," he asks, 1.-The young lady from
Niger? She went out TO ride on .
tiger. Association with her would
have improved the tigers morals.
only he didn't have any. They re-
turned from the ride with the lady
inside, and a smile on the face Of
the tiger"
The major thinks he's so hard
boiled the tiger wouldn't smile, any
way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

ate from West
Virginia. So does
Mrs. Izetta Jewell
Brown.
Nicely thinks the
Senate would ben
eft greatly by wo-
mans influence
n It were suscepti-
BILE to It. Unfortu-
nately, he says. Il
isn't. He opposes
Mrs. Brown, not on
the ground that
she wouldn't make
a good enough
senator, but on the
ground that she'd
be too good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
ADVISES BUTTERMILK FOR
CROWS FEET, WRINKLES
AND ENLARGED PORES
Says Old Time Recipe of Butter
Milk Cream Best-A Gentle Mas
sage with Fingers Before Re-
firing All That Is Necessary.

The old-time ap-
plication OF But
termilk and Cream
20 whiten and pre- :
serve the skin and
remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly
sallo W n e 5 S is
grandmother's re-
cipe and women
throughout [ h q
country are again
using II to ensure
hnarfffu1 Cou1 .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

for adjusting all questions that may
arise between the two countries.
When think of the quarrels and
wars that so many other countries
have had over the borders and
frontiers. and all the lives and
money that have been wasted in
such troubles, It seems to me that
the United States and Canada dur
ing the last century have. in their
relations with one another, exer-
cised the most praiseworthy kind Of
comm onsense."
Copyright, 1929. by The NC
Syndicate
Editors Note:-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers, either in this column or
by personal letter, address TO him.
Care OF the Editor, provided all
communications are signed with the
full name and address Of the per-
son writing. Correspondents names
will not appear in the articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA snecial.

by NEA special.
FAIRMONT. w. Va.-Major NJ.
NJ. Nicely, ex-congressman, seeks the
Democratic nomination 10 the SEN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-28
LIVE MINING CAMP
STACESCOME- BACK
With About Eighty Men ON the Pay
roll and Outgoing Shipments of
Ore, Sheep and Honey,
Eureka is Quite Active

In an appreciated letter to The
Silver State, the cashier of the
Farmers G. Merchants National bank
of Eureka, Mr.. C. J. Travers, di-
rects attention to the industrial ac-
tivities manifesting themselves at
Eureka and in the course of his
letter says that with the shipments
of ore, sheep and honey, regular
every day episodes, the town is in
dustrially prosperous, and he con-
tinues with: 1.-THE Uncle Sam Con-
'olidated Mining company, and the
Eureka Croesus Mining company
are both shipping ore and will con-
tinue to do SO, as long as the road
to the mines are open. At the
present time We are carrying a pay
roll of about eighty men in the
camp; and there are quite a few
men working on other good ground,
although they are making no ship
nents now."
1t is quite evident that Mr.. Trav-
.rs has good grounds for feeling
somewhat exuberant anent the con-
ditions at Eureka, as The Silver
State is also in receipt of a COM
munication from Mr.. ]. J. Mason of
San Francisco, in which he says:
A huge 2500-ton daily capacity
smelter, to cost $1,25GOO0, is to be
constructed Immediately at Eureka,
Nevada, by the Eureka Smelling
and Mining company, according to
an announcement made public in
New York City few days ago by
F. L. Torres, president of the COM
pany. The new smelter, which will
be one of the largest in the west,
will be completed and in operation
in one year, it is stated.
: Construction of this large smell
ter at Eureka, Nevada, will be of
.nestimable value to the whole dis
-rict, as it will be of such capacity
not only to treat the ores of the
Eureka -Croesus mine, but the ores
from all the adjacent properties.
The Eureka ores are ESw being sent
to Salt Lake City for smelling.
DIR. Waldemer Lindgren, recog-
nized as one of the worlds great
est geologists, and F. Lynwood
Garrison, prominent mining engi-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-28
HIGHWAY WORK STARTED
WEST OF THIS CITY

R. E. Tilden, civil engineer in
charge of the Victory highway for
this part of Nevada, started his
engineers out this morning to cross
section the route, and set the stakes
for grading. The contractors are
moving their outfits on the ground
and will commence to make the dirt
move tomorrow.
The line will now be built from
Winnemucca to a point about three
or four miles below Rose Creek
where the Pershing county line is
located and beyond which the high.
way is completed to -Lovelock.
There will be an overhead cross.
ing just below Rose Creek, which
will save a dangerous grade cross.
ing.
Mr.. Hammond is the sub-con-
tractor who will complete the work
between this city and the Perish.
ing county line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-28
NOW IS THE TINE
TO GET BARGAINS
The Man Who Buys Lands In This
Section Now l. Going to Rsap
Big Returns on HE Invest
ment in Near Future

Adrian Bernard has made fling
with County Clerk Davey for 2AO
acres Of stock grazing land, having
just completed the filing Of his last
papers, which gives him title to .
homestead claim in the vicinity Of
Golconda.
In filing for additional land Mr..
Bernard gives vivid and concrete
illustration of his appreciation Of
land values in Humboldt county
and he is Of the type Of men who
will, eventually, reap wonderful re-
turns for their abiding faith in the
future of a country that is really
in its infancy from a standpoint
of development as a great agricul-
tural section.
Land better than that contained
within the confines Of the bound
ary lines of Humboldt county.
adapted to prolific production Of
everything that grows in temperate
zones, is not to be found in many
parts of the United States; and with
the proper conservation and dis
tribution of an almost limitless sup
ply of water, the time will come
when the owners of lands in this
county will profit immeasurably a
the result of the intelligence and
energy they are now displaying In
gaining title to every acre pos
sible.
There are, today, men farming
lands in the state of Iowa who
were, thirty years ago, 'land poor"
|. e., they owned large tracts Of
land that they had bought at prices
around $1.50 to $3.50 an acre, that
were not salable and the possession
of which "kept their nose to the
grindstone" paying taxes to county,
state and nation. Had there been
a market, in those sad times, most,
if not all of the early day pioneers,
would have gladly availed them
selves of the opportunity to unload
themselves of the burden Of dirt,
but conditions were such that they
just had to keep the lands, and
then, almost over night, an influx of
new blood trekked in from eastern
states and bought from those who
were too eager to sell, paying prices
that seemed almost fabulous. Inn
mediately values began to soar and
from that time on there has been Z
steady advance to this day, until
now, one who goes into the mar
ket seeking an Iowa farm, win look
long and far ere he finds one that
can be bought for less than 5000
per acre, and $500 per acre has
been paid for many tracts Of no
greater fertility than much Of the
soil that here abounds.
Keep 1t in mind: Humboldt
county lands are, at this time, down
to bedrock and an investment in
them will, if one bides his time, pay
the most handsome dividends
~>~~>~~>~-~>~>~~~->~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-28

No Trespassing-
Positively no hunting or trap
ping, and no permits issued, on any
of the c. d. and R. o. Bliss ranches.
rrespassers will be prosecuted.
Adv.N21t2. C. D. and R. o BLISS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-28

Christian Science
Christian Science Society will
hold service Thanksgiving morn
ing at IL o'clock. Subject of les
son-sermon, Thanksgiving" So
ciety hall, Ali Melarkey street,
corner Of Fourth. All are well
come.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-28

expected that Battle Mountain will
send a large delegation to view
these games and that they will be
even harder fought than those
previously played, if such a thing
is possible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-28

Four-line wantads-Coc tor ; iasues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-28
Bigger and Better

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
LOCAL NEWS
INTERESTING ASSEMBLY.
Miss Peckham Speaks on Red Gross, Mr..
STAPLES ON Banking.


In Thursday mornings assembly a
very interesting talk was given By Miss
Peckham, who is the junior assistant of
the New England division of the Red
Cross and is spending a few days in
southern Vermont lecturing
First she told US that the five million
children enrolled in the Junior Red
Cross have the one aim, to do kindness
to other children everywhere, both big
and little. She gave one instance of how
in Boston high school each child
brought vegetables ana fruit, and in this
way a large amount of vegetables and
fruit We're received, which was distrib-
uted among many needy families. She
made it clear that the Junior Red Cross
earned the money which they used, and
said that in one school, after a commit
tee consultation, it was decided TO inn
pose a 10-cent fine upon everyone who
was discovered chewing gum, to get
lunches Of holly for the soldiers IN
hospital. She also told us that the chill
dren in many different countries of the
world were exchanging school work.
through the Red Cross. Literature is
being circulated concerning the Red
Cross.
National bank spoke fully and interest
ingly concerning the banking system,
telling us not 10 neglect q single study
now, for we will need all our knowledge
in the future. The members of the Yer
mont Bankers association chose one
member of the association to speak on
the present banking system before
schools. He told us how queer money
was and explained the bartering system.
Goldsmiths acted as bankers in England
as early as 1910. In the time of Aldrich
there was no real system of international
and financial affairs.
The first firm banking system was in
1871. At this time banks had little
capital. He said that banking and pol.
iticS are not bedfellows. The Civil war
brought about the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN, and at this time education was
slow.
In 1913, in Wilson's administration.
the First Federal Reserve system was
adopted and was extremely ridiculed.
Paper money was used. The purpose of
the Federal Reserve banks is to be called
upon in time of reserve. He told us that
the Vermont National was more of a
commercial bank, while many banks
serve a different purpose, as is shown by
their names.
In closing, he said that he hoped that
all students would choose their vocation
and then work diligently in preparing
! themselves for their life work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
HUSBAND ADDRESSES
CATHOLIC WOMEN
Immigration and Problems in Rural Dis
tricts Discussed Before National
Council at Washington

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Two SEES
sions were held today by the National
Council of Catholic Women, now in con-
vention here. Two programs were given,
one on immigration, with speakers in
Guiding w. W. Husband, director gem
eral of immigration. and Thomas f.
Mulholland, port director of New York.
and the other on Problems in Rural Dis
tricts, with speakers including Charles
Galpin, director of social activities, de-
partment of agriculture. Officers were
to be elected during the day.
At a banquet last night Rev. John J
Burke, general secretary of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, advocated
changing the name of the National Cath
Ollie service school TO the Seton Social
Service school in honor of Mother Seton,
founder of the sisters of charity.
Rear Admiral William s. Benson. re-
tired, president of the National Council
of Catholic Laymen, appealed for greater
and more united efforts by Catholics in
civic affairs that 'the present lido of ir-
religion" may be stemmed
The wave of feminism that is passing
over the land" was deprecated by Mrs
| Nelson O'Shaughnessy of this city.
~ world run by women she de-
clared would be dreadful to eontem-
| plate. Men may have muddled the af-
fairs of the world badly but doubtless
they have done better than would the
women"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
CANVASS BEGINS TOMORROW.
Continued from Page One.l

Cross to the Near East Relief work is
now clearly defined and the plans for ac-
ton are complete. The American Red
Cross viii take the responsibility for the
great emergency problem in Greece and
adjacent places in Europe where the
refugees for the most part have been
driven by the Turks. The Near East
Relief organization win look after the
situation in Asia
Red Cross roll call solicitors have
been asked everywhere TO collect money
for the Near East Relief fund at the
time of the annual canvass for Red
Cross memberships. Mrs. Sherman. roll
call chairman for Brattleboro, will see
that these instructions are carried out
and all money turned in to the solicitors
for this work will be sent Immediately
to Washington as a separate fund. 1t is
expected that the Brattleboro branch of
tie Red Cross, under the direction of
Mrs. j. j. Estey. chairman, will make
a special effort locally aside from roll
call to swell this amount. They will be
glad to cooperate with other organiza-
tons in a local undertaking.
Sanford a. Daniels. county roll call
chairman for the Red Cross, asks that
all individuals and organizations in the
county consider the seriousness of this
great emergency carefully and send
whatever they wish to contribute to c..
II. Stlckney. Brattleboro, county treas
urer of the Red Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-24
School Notes of Interest.

The physics classes are beginning
laboratory work this week.
Marks close tomorrow and the
happy CD time is close upon us again.
Several improvements have been made
the past week, among them enlarging the
cloak room doors and painting Il traffic
line in the hall.
The school is full of music as an old
organ was dismantled and boys have
their share of the reeds.
Latin 1 first period is reading The
Last Days of Pompeii, for outside work.
Reports of it have been given in class
several times.
Il am going to have a new dress for
the football dance Saturday." The re-
mark by a student shows where our
thoughts are rowing
The Dial board met Wednesday to dis
euss and comment on the last Dial and
make suggestions for the Christmas issue.
Reports were given as to the cost and
circulation of the November issue. 1t
was decided that all material must be
in the hands of the editors by Dec. 4.