davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
TWO AND TWO EQUAL FIvE9

If the politician, the most brilliant orator. the
branest convince that two and two
make five, you would believe him.
exactly what is being attempted however, IN argyll
being advanced to show why
time wages the hand while the
living commodity prices must be reduced on the other
years have devoted to such arguments The costs
raw including products practically every
stance many below The
manufacturing distribution while
reduced is still far above normal basis
chief of manufacturing and distribution
scales and bills added
will make price
any addition of two and make five
Gompers strenuou obiecng any pre-
while the other he demands
living conditions When Gompcrs add two and
five maintain wages while
ling the cost of living o a prewar figure
Think Mr. Congressman, Mr. Capitalist Mr. Gompers
and Laboring Man
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
TIME TO COMMENCE UPON ORGANIZATION

Republican party Colorado puts its best foot for
this effect strong
the general feeling at the state capital that it for
sound rouncing at the fall election.
need be recounted the me but properly be
the party much the condition the Democratic
par suffering from ailments that be healed in order
that it retain its milancy in state affairs.
Chairman Holland has of the for
months having named attorney general The
direction of the fell the secretary Fred Carroll who kept
the job until recently when he rendered his resignation
appointed last week. but it will take him time
familiar with state politics. and he do little to bring together
the militant forces of the party without active head
The fact that Mr. Holland most regrettabe he
able and conscientious organizer
and whom the people had confidence The Republican state
headquarters for time have been practically deserted the only
person present being the stenOgraphe who kept office
the work OF organization for the
campaign right and Mr. Holland cannot be here to
take up again. the committee should be called
gether at possible by either Mr. Holland the
to the chairman elected
Denver last week that movement is under
of of the state committee to have
issued for meeting the future and the News feels this
good The committee should elect the best possible
thought effort
of the chairman and his co-workers
There should any delay in the work Of putting the
chinery in working order Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
YOUR SHARE

Do YOU farmers did for
If the they raised divided, every man.
United States would in rough figures
Tennne bushels of y bushels of wheat 10 bushels of
oats barley bushels potatoes of hay IL
65 beef and pork "a pounds OF
pounds of peanuts and l bushel of apples.
top all this the farmer WOOL fruits vegetables
other things lot of this stuff exported
equivalent other commodities
supplies steadily into larder from
understand how there hunger
real trouble is in system of distribution.
surely should have difficulty keeping
warm produce coal year for
help the coal keep the farmers
of and three pounds of wool for
oil industry yearly produces four and onehaf bar
oil gallons of gasoline for American
Enough produced year. despite depression give
each of us 81 pounds
You look figures over, and you think:
MY rich country and what awful lot OF stuff
takes o keep civilization gong'
of marvel when consider that a
complete production materials would be long
that coudnt printed type whole page daily
newspaper.
produce enough in this coutry to make American
commodities And the
we prosperous the time That suffer want
in the midst profusion uxur proof
that something fundamentally with system of
economics
business depression 1927 1887 847 1857 1873 1884, 1898 1907
and 1921 future generation will have regulator safety
vave.-SaN Lake Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
INCOME TAX FACTS

In making out his income tax return
for 1921, the average taxpayer will
find a considerable saving in compari-
son with the amount Of tax paid on the
same income for 1920.
The exemptions provided by the
revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 for
single persons (the term including
widows, widowers, Divorces, and per-
sons separated from husband and wife
by mutual agreement, $4,000 for mar
ried persons whose net income was
$4,000 or less, and $4,000 for married
persons whose net income was $4,000
or more. Under the revenue act of
1918 the personal exemption allowed a
married person was $1,000 regardless
of the amount of net income. The
personal exemption allowed married
person applies also to the head of a
family, man or woman, who supports
in one household one or more relatives
by blood, marriage or adoption.
Tho exemptions for DEPENDENTS
person who receives his chief support
from the taxpayer and who is under
1s years Of age or incapable Of self
support because mentally or physically
defective-is increased from 1900 to
$400.
The act requires that return be
filed by every single person whose net
income for 1921 was $1,000 or more
every married person whose net income
was $4,000 or more, and by every per
son-single or married-whose gross in
come was 5000 or more.
The requirement to file 4 return Of
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
COMMON srNsE AND SUGAR BEErs

goes without saving beet and
cannot American families and
pete with Cuba and other countries by the
lowest world Foreign producershave
of American machinery and skilled superintendens
while their bill for common labor is
rng daily the American beet
field and sugar factory.
There is no attempt being the foreign
duced sugar American beet asking
pound in sugar tariff This
will sugar foreign countries be laid down
onr country and refined price equal the
which be produced This would not
competition would allow the American producer to
have an equal chance with the foreigner
Democrat of Leadvle IF there any virtue
industry that should be nurtured
are unregulated foreign competition then Amer
commodities such must reduce
wages and operating competition basis
lof price go out of business.
Can country afford place its industries such position
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

gross income of $4,000 or more re
gardless of net income is new pro
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, losses bad debts
etc, which are fully explained on the
forms.
Returns must be filed by married
couples whose combined net income for
1921, including that of dependent
minor children, equaled or exceeded
$4,000. or if the combined gross in
come equnled or exceeded $4,000.
The period for filing returns is from
January l to March 10, 1922. Heavy
penalties are provided for failure or
willful refusal'' to file returns on
time.
Forms 104OA for incomes of 5000
and less and 1040 for incomes in excess
of $1,000 may be obtained from the
offices Of collectors of internal reve-
nue. and branch offices. The tax may
be paid in full at the time Of filing
the return, Or in four equal install
ments, due on or before March IS,
June 10, September is, and December
10.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
sToP-LooK-L1sTEN!

Contributed ExcnaneeJ
You people who tampering with home-brew:
You people who talk of my bootlegger":
You little women go the living shaking cock
tail mixer:
You make the law a'e by bringing
baekw and beer and the beer saloon:
politicians the old saloon back because you think
you your business
What doing?
your daughter goes down the after dark her safety
depends the law and the respect the people for the law
property, your house. business bonds
banks, depend wholly upon the law for protection
wife around the house confidence
during the day because of the law.
children play around the house and the school and
through the streets safely because the law watches.
Everything that and of everything that is worth
while in the life of individual in the United Saesrests
squarely upon the basis of law and order
destroy the prohibition law can't rdcue and
the enforcement of that law without striking directly at the
safety wife and daughter the security children and
the stability of your property interests
part United States 1t
in the foundation There only which it be
gotten of that foundation without weckng the structure and
that is by the due of repeal.
gave this glorious countryGeorge Wash
ngton Jefferson Madison, Ben Franklin John Hancock
prohibition law should be the
They ad If things done in certain
they be accepted by the entire people.
plan of the only thing that holds
our people together Destroy it, convince the nation
that the people believe the rule of the majority let the
people think that vais nothing to exert the effort
amendment by two
ratification by hreeourths of the legisa
think that there minority who will hold that
of the ballot breaks down this
country with unlimited possibilities of chaos prospect
of the American constitution of American
society among today The Bolshevk
destroy all social
here Ii he prevails who made for the first
during the great while of prohibition mothers making
world democracy the mob door,
will the darkest of the
will wealth ripped from houses
feed the anarchy Only thing stands between
and that-he constitution the law.
your choice down the law
will mean you personally.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

ADHERENTS in the Denver city council Lucy
and beer amendment resolution ought ODE
that the people of Denver Colorado
of this nation knew what they doing
wanted when they voted for the Vosead These
know that by their efforts hold the
they flying the face of public sentiment digging
political The people have spoken and fiat
people the law Of the land and respected
Lucy and his friends who would thwar
though they die of old will live
repealed the extent of legally toerang
least that prediction If have another
it's your privilege to trot it out.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Book. In Our Time.

or hooks in our time the variety is
so voluminou,. and they follow 20 FAST
from the press, that one must be n
swift render to acqunlnt himself even
with their titles. and wise to discern
what are worth reading. II is wiss|
book that is good from title puge toI
the end.-A. Bronson AlcOtt.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
SUGAR BRINGS COLORADO A NICE SUM

millions dollars distributed among $500 beet
was the contribution farm
1921 paid for 900 tons of beets
sugar produced The beets
grown approximately Adding in the $6OOOOOO
paid wages factory employees
ready money brought into the hands of the farmers
wage this industry totals
$26 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

STRANGE how the average newspaper for
easy mark by the seeking
for scheme he desrous putting Strange
ay Nothing strange about it, thing strange
about lies in the habit of newspaper
fellows and thus to away their stock
rhyme justification
newspaper of the land being flooded with
out by the fertilizer concerning the
the Muscle Shoals by Henry Ford
his call
presumably in the interest of Pueblo flood
1.-THE rehabilitation the Moat road proIagandsts
their typewriers and grinding
paper will find the waste basket The
merchants OF Pueblo and Denver giving
trade Why should they? And yet they work
or at least try to work the EXNaks in the newspaper
Nothing doing, gentlemen-in this shop
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
THE CHURCH AND THE AUTOMOBILE

than few that the Rev Martha Bore
Washington preacher prominent cubwoman and Chau
orator automobile declaring that
would admitted to her church who in car In ad
she spoke of the automobile internal
machine
lady wasn't alone her condemna
something about that disturbed her
folks like mainly because ntuded ideas minds that
closed upon innovations and improvements
Today the rural church has its most powerful ally the
When the country church judge the
simple expedien
front of it, People who without the speedy transportation
would have remained the church
uar attendants and parishes that before the advent
wicked vehicle poor and needy.-Moor Life
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Sentiment ll)ortb (Vbile
-Tn Prose and Ver$e=
The Nan without a Job

The dawn creeps up, 'twixt that and the hour
When busy all rise and hasten to their WORK.
There drags endless stretch; some unseen power
Seems n the shadows of the room to lurk.
No catching Of that restful nap that one
Who has work steals when he has walked too soon;
No planning Ter the tasks that must be done
Before the noisy midday break OF noon
He rises from his bed when swift the stir
Has reached it's fullest tide; he knows the sound;
Family hears the factory whistlesknows the wh1r
OF belted wheels that have begun their round.
He counts his pence they meet that one days need;
He shrinks within his soul at thought again
He must that vortex face where grasp and greed
Make brother to his fellow man.
What of the morrow should the day not bring
Some work3 Must then his ancient pride
Lie in the dust, and must he feel the sting
OF poverty that longer hide?
For such these dear God, humbly pray;
Let their souls of Hopes best radiance rob;
Help them to face the anxious, workess day;
Dear God, remember him without a job!
Modesto Hanns Jordan.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
CONVENE IN CLEVELAND.
-Coloted Odd Fellows and House.
hold of Ruth in Session.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 1e.-
Delegates and vieitors from all over
the United States, from England,
Cuba and the East Indies are here
attending the twentieth biennial con-
vention of the Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows. said to be the largest
negro fraternal organization in the
world, and its auxiliary. the House
hold Of Ruth.
The organization has more than
zoe. 900 mem hers In its 1850 lodges.
DR.. J. Purcell Haynes of Toledo,
temporary convention chairman, re-
ported.
The auxiliary has 11.2S3 households
and a membership Of more than $780,
900, it was said.
The convention opened yesterday.
II will continue through Friday.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
BICYCLE RIDER KILLED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. September IL.
James Garner, ten years old, died at
western Maryland Hospital today
from Injuries sustained Sunday when
he was struck by an automobile OF
F. D. Abel. With his brother shei-
ing a bicycle, and the collision with
Abell is said to have been unavoid-
James sustained a fractured skull
and left arm.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
PEGGY WOOD TO WE'D.
Stage Star Engaged to Literary
Editor of Brooklyn Eagle.

NEW YORK, September PEGGY
Wood. musical comedy star, has an
nounced her engagement to John v. A.
Weaver, literary editor of the Brook
lyn Eagle The date of the wedding
was not made public.
Miss Wood, daughter of Eugene
Wood. author and magazine writer.
gained fame In "Buddiea' She also
starred in May Time" and Mario
laineo
Evening star., 1922-09-12
MASON|CMUTUAL
| CONVENTION OPENS
Three-Day Session Under
way at Atlantic City.
Washingtonians Present.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., September
12.-The annual. field convention of
the Masonic Mutual Life Association
of the District of Columbia opened a
4, three-day session here today with a
large number of Washingtonians and,
; representatives from the associa-
tion's branch offices throughout the
country in attendance. The officers,
directors and branch representatives
gathered in the Hotel Traymore this
morning, and at 10 o'clock the con
| vention was formally opened by Will
liam Montgomery, president OF the
association. Bert A. Miller, super1n-
| tendant Of District OF Columbia in
surance. was among the more than
hundred persons VINO ATTENDED the
opening exercises.
Many Present From Warrington.
Those present from Washington
! president of the association and
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee; J. p. Gort. secretary; Charies
l.. Baldwin. treasurer and chief sta.
tistician. United States bureau OF
labor; George W. Evans, assistant
! treasurer, disbursing officer. Interior
Department: Medical Director John B.
Nichols and General Counsel John V.
Sees. -
The directors present included
real estate and builder: William
Dietx, merchant; Alexander Grant.
general superintendent mail trans
portation. Southern raiiway; Wiiham
vine W. Johnston. grand secretary.
Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ; John T.
Meany. president. Stone s Fairfax
Real Estate Company; John Poole.
president Federal National Banki
Charles F. Roberts, manager Home
Insurance Company Of New York. and
l., P. Steuart, president Northeast
Savings Bank and Standard Coal
Company.
sentatives of the associations brancn
offices also were present; r. F. Hoard.
P L. Rogers. F. B. Rogers, W: H.
Montgomery, ]. l. Ford. ]. B. Allison,
G. e. waesche, W. c. James. l.. Grip
pen and Miss L. Goodwillig.
Trip Is Given As Prize.
The present convention trip. with
all expenses paid. is offered rs an an
nual prize by the Masonic MUTUAL IN IN
Association Of the District to its dep
uties who produce and keep in force
$4,000 or more worth of business
during the year. Those deputies VINO
produce and keep in force s3OO.ooo or
more worth of business are permitted
to bring their wives, also at the ex-
pense Of the association.
The association, according to the
officers, has grown until it now ranks
among the largest life insurance in
stitutions of the country, having ap-
proximately $120.000.o00 of insurance
in force Its assets amount to about
Sc, 100000, of which a large amount
is invested in first mortgage loans on
improved real estate in the District OF
Columbia The surplus of the insti-
tuition at the end of last year, accord
ing to the treasurers report, was
more than 100000. and it has now
Increased to more than half million
dollars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
AUCTIONEERS
STEHMEYER STILL
HOLDS THE FORT

Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Steh-
meyer, GAINESVILLE, who has been Civ
ing to Franklin County courts and the
Ohio Civil Service Commission lots of
trouble regarding his job as chief of
the division of boiler inspection and
examiner of steam engineers, gave the
courts the "slip." He did this in col
laboration with his superior, Percy
Tetlow, director of industrial rela-
tions, who named him as one of his
assistant directors and assigned him
to his old division.
Stehmeyer originally obtained his
place through a combination of two
places, evading the civil service law.
Attorneys took the matter into court
and knocked him out. Then he was
made a provisional appointee. He
was ordered into an examination and
took the test in a field of five. 1t
was said an inspection of his papers
showed he would finish fifth.
Then the examination was aban-
doned and Tetlow and the commission
announced that new means had
been found to keep the man with the
longest name in the state service on
the payroll Tetlow defes attorneys
to find way to tackle the ruse that
he and the commission formulated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
GAS co. CHANGING LINES
Making Decided improvements at the
Expenditure of Consider
able Money

The Newark Natural Gas and Fuel
Co. has been engaged for some time
in transferring its service mains from
the center of the street to the inside
of the curb. So far the activities
have been confined to streets about to
be paved, and work has been COM
pleted OF will be Immediately COM
menced on Hudson avenue and North
Fourth, Channel, Columbia, Eighth,
Mound, Penney and Florence streets.
This will in the future render it un-
necessary to tear up the street pave
ment to make repairs and connection,
but to do so requires a double set of
mains on each street, entailing the
expenditure of thousands of dollars.
The Gas Company, ever anxious to
protect the interest and welfare of
its patrons, will be glad at any time
to investigate any trouble or suspected
gas leak, and asks consumers to re-
port same to the office, and imme
diate steps will be taken to correct
the trouble.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly Sunday
morning was called to order by Presl-
dent Victor Walk and was opened IN
regular form.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The credentials of Bros. Harry
Cochran, Howard Black and Frank
Eckert, Jr., representing Local Union
No. A, A. +. G. w. u. were received
and on motion Bro. Eckert was obli-
gated Bros. Cochran and Black hav-
ing been previously obligated.
The secretary reported that the
booklets "The Closed Union Shop is
Justifable" and "Why Men Strike"
had been procured and thev can be
had from the secretary at any time,
35 cents for both booklets.
Various communications were re-
ceived and disposed Of as the cases
warranted
At this time We were addressed by
Bro. White, representing the Axton-
Fisher Tobacco Co., of Covington, KY.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
THANKS TO THE PUBLIC

We greatly appreciate the interest
manifested by the public at the open
ing of our new filling station at Five
Points, Corner Fifth and Granville
streets, on last Saturday opening day.
From early morning until late at
night large crowds were in attend
ance. Over 1000 automobiles were
given service and over 5000 gallons
of gasoline disposed of. The one-half
gallon service can filled with oil given
to each purchaser of five or more gal
Ions of gasoline was greatly appreci-
ated by the motorists. The lady
visitors were given carnations and the
children were supplied with squawkers
and candy. The opening was a big
success in every way and the attend
ance far exceeded our expectations.
We received many compliments on the
appearance of our new quarters and
the convenient arrangement of pumps
ETC., for giving accurate and quick
service to autoists. During the even
ing when the electric power was off,
light was furnished US by the Delco
Products Company.
Again we thank you.
THE LESLIE GROVE OIL co.
Five Points, Fifth and Granville SITS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
b. & o. BLACkSMITHS

Local No. 323 Blacksmlths, Drop
Forgers and Helpers Union rnet in
Fromholtz hall Monday evening at
6:30 o'clock, with a very Large num-
ber of members present, and the busi-
ness of the evening was transacted in
up-to-date style.
The following officers For the en-
suing year were installed by r. A.
Rine:
President-Clifton J. Hawkins.
Vice President-Chas. A. Hinger.
Rec. Sec'y-R. A. Rine.
Fin Sec'y-David Guy.
Treasurer-Wm M. Smith.
Sentinel-J ohm Schirnhofer.
onductor-Frank Slick.
Organizer. A. Cleming.
Trustee, years-Geo. Plummer.
Shop Committee-J. A. Cleming,
chairman, w. A. Rine, Oscar Kellar.
Under the good of the union several
good talks were made by the brothers.
No further business meeting closed
in due form.
r. A. Rine, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13

Upholstering, Repairing, Refinish-
ing and Grating.
AUTO TOP SHOP
29-4t 1872 East Main St.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
RAILWAY CARMENS UNION

The meetings of Moundbuilders
Lodge No. 705 Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen of America are always
we'll attended, for there is always
something doing and the members
take an active interest in the welfare
of their Union; but last fridays meet
ing was above the average, and at an
early hour the Trades Assembly Hall
was we'll filled and soon standing room
was at a premium and the boys were
compelled to borrow chairs to supply
the demand.
A considerable amount of important
business was disposed of and a num-
Der of applications for membership
were received.
This is one of the most f1ourishing
of the many Labor bodies in the city
and many names are being added to
the roster.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE:-Dining room suite,
pictures, screens and electrical fixt-
ures. Phone 1872.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
LADIES AUXILIARY

Ladies Auxiliary to |. A. Of M. met
Tuesday evening with large number
of members present.
Some important business was trans
acted and two applications fer mem
bership were received.
Plans were made for a masquerade
party to be held at the home Of Mr..
William Lynn on Twenty-frst street,
at a date to be decided upon later.
After the business cf the meeting
was concluded refreshments we've
served and a delightful social time
followed.