davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-28
TUESDAY. HALLOWEEN NIGHT,
FUN FEST FOR CHILDREN.

All those in costume are requested
to meet at the Chamber of Com
merce at seven o'clock and parade to
the Pavilion.
Much fun is anticipated for those
in costume and all children are urg-
ed to dress, as lively program of
games have been arranged and Miss
Hannah suggests to the children 90
20 to the circus matinee so as not
to miss the Halloween Party at
nioht
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-28
POLLYANNA SHOP.

Fancy work Of all kinds, Art
Pieces. Bridge Sets, Lunch Sets,
h.,kfast Sets, Embroidery threads
~ needles, Scarfs, Runners, Baby
lhesses and Shoes. If you do not
how how 10 embroider, we teach
xu Temporarily located in Room 4,
urioso Building. "COme see."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-28
SCIENCE SERVICES

You are cordially invited to attend
the services Of the Christian Science
Church, which is held in the Masonic
Hall every Sunday morning at IL A.
M. The subject for this Sunday will
be: Everlasting Punishment"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-28

The Frederic News Stand is the
old reliable Magazine and news pa
per stand. Phone SGT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
Mortality and Education.

William Al en- White. noted ed tor
and author, is the author OF an article
nesdci What's tho Mater with Amer
lea publ shci in a recent issue o.
Golfers Weekly Among other things.
MI. White says.
For g hundred years We have pin,
he'd our faith - tao improving
agencies in til 8 country; education
and 4 rising economic status.
we have said that Nc can tako
the 10w-graGe stock OF Europe and
teach 1t three years OF attn. spherical
tr gonometry. a year OF physics. -
modern language. some United States
history, ard l.ongtelloSs cplcs. and
make ii 81 for a sc fgoyc.nmg demo.
cracy; # only you give 1t modcga
plumb ne. fresh cir. motor cas-. q nv
Ing wage ani q he ,.ing hand.
Put these things are not wcssing.
The motor car bandits. gra.te,s.
thugs, city hall bosses. and municipal
tyrants OF various SORTS all live IN the
%pinkeotton and tln,oil environment
TO which we have pinned our faith.
indeed, most Of these rascals have
been ircatcd through U taxes, ami
so taught 10 undo us.
lion aud environment Will,
help. but they viii not cure. Tor VIC
are miss ng something somewhere.
we are taxing o%ursc,ves by the
million to teach the children also nte
~ nothing that " II help them IN heir
relation to the state. Does The average
high school graduate know more ;han
an IDIOT aboJt practical Give mo-al.
". as we Of the last century like 10
imagine ttatswe know civic morality
We keep feeiing our beloved progeny
educational fo'dcrol aad fudge. aud
wonder why our children have NJ
stamina. why they axe morally under
nourished.'
A fellow writer adds to Mr., White
statements the following: The
things we are missing In Or maderr
curriculum is moral stamina ana The
stabilizing Influence of religion. The
family altar in the American nome is
fast becoming antique; the church
concerns itself principally with adult.
not with children; and in one brief
hour once IN seven darg thc Sunday
school cannot be expected 70 hnilt
sufficient moral agl spiritpa' Gacg tc
c%omDensate t0r the rcma ni1S po,tioy
OF the entire week"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
More Ways 70 Raise Taxes

When the New England tax com.
m.ssioners met in Boston recently the
vermont commissioners said that in
his state the income tax was being
considered as a new source o. rev
enue. Here We have it all in a nut
shell, governments can not seem to
wrench themselves out OF the idea
that new taxes must always be- look
ed Tor. Where can We 30 Tor a little
more money out Of the dear people
nh b. the standing point Of view of
governments.
1t goes without saying that there
are mighty few common people in
Vermont who arc contemplating an
income tax law, Therefore, the con.
sideration of this new source must be
mainly official in character. The
common people, as a matter of fact,
want the government to get along
with lqss money instead OF more. The
people have awakened to the fact
that any tax, call II what YOU may.
take 1t from whatever sect on OF the
body polite you may, rests in the
final analysis ON the common every.
day harden variety OF citizen.
The Messenger has no idea that the
WY to build up Vermont is to in
crease taxes uf to find new sources
For . state OF cur population and
wealth, sc are at the present day moi
ronly paying a heavy tax, but It's bur
den Is such 20 cause protest. Why, In
this circumstance, rtsrt out to lool
FOR more? It's q reduction the people
want, not an ncrcast. no matter how
clevcrly IL may be disguised, no mat
ter whether Il be made to appear
that itshits the other fellow and MOI
ourselves. Taxes are included in thf
cost O! doing business and the pub
lie pays the cost plus profit or the
business fails.
However, there probably will be ar
income ta% hll leesented at the neXI
legislature. Perhaps il has even now
teon drawn; perhaps it rests in some
drawer OF the tax department Office
The amount Of legislation which ap
peals from departments which never
would be thought OF by the legislator:
themselves Is surprising. It is wrons
to think that the legislature origi
nntes and performs, 1t performs, but
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25

lEN6iGa or ASSOCIATED PRESS
ina AsHocinteo r-rsss 10 exclusively
atitled 70 the uEe for publication OF
Il news dispatches credited 10 1t ~
ut otherwise creuiIsd IN tnat papor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25

That morning lameness-thcso
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work Il burden and S6st impos
slb >. Don't be handicapped by a
had back look to your kidneys. You
will make I'D N stake by FOLLOW ns
this bennington %resldents example.
G. y. Hicks, ~ Gage St, SAYS:
Deans Kidney Pills are a 'lre XIII
ncy medicine end they have my high
est words OF praise. | was ia BAL
share with my Kidneys. which was
brought on by the nature OF my
work. My back was sara and lame
and my muscles were stlff. My kid.
neys acted %irrcgularly and was AL
out Of sorts, but Doan's Kidney pills
gave me relief and a coupe boxes
from Quin'an's Drug store complete.
~ and permanently cured me. Best
OF all the cure has lasted so | can
co|nscieatiously recommend 'Doan's'
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
8 IMPLY ask for D kidney remcdy-get
Doau's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n, Y, Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25

The Rutland Herald, in speaking
Of the make up OF the incoming Yer
mont legislature and the number Of
Democrats elected, Is mislel by .
dispatch sent oat from M~cn.oelier
relative 10 several towns not reported
the night of election. Whoyer Pre-
pared this d spatch from Montpeliet
did not know exactly what he was
talking about and jumped to the con.
olusion that N a town where the Re
publican nominee did not win, the
man c ec;ci must have been 4 Dem.
ocrat. This is ~ 10 means trae,
More often IN Vermont i IS another
Republican. For instance, the Mont
pelie? dispatch quo.cd by the Herald
lists NJ. Leroy CT Stcmford and NJ,
Richardson OF Lanigrcyc a. Dem
oc.atg. As a matte Of fact NJ
Leroy was a candidate cor the RI
Eublican nomination and, Cel1ated IN
the primary. he ran as an Indepegd-
ant at the election aud won. The re
suit in Landgroyo Was practically
the same. In fact Landgroye ord II
arily does not east a single Demo
cratic vote. or only one. No doub,
tao ''tration IN the other towns o.
tie lis was much the same.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
oAruRoAy, NOVEMBER IS, 1922.

There will be 1--WE women in the
new Vermont legislature. They are
Mss Edna l.. Beard Of Orange county
in the Senate and Mrs. Jesse Dow
Of Topsham, Mrs. Flora l.. Cooper OF
Wells, Mrs, Leoline Mech Of Monk,
ton and Miss Catherine Buck OF
Whee'cek. Four Of the five are list
ed as Republicans and one as an in
dependent but party lines are never
drawn in the Vermont legislature eX.
cept occasionally in the election o.
Judges or other state officials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
rigInation IS very often fonnd else

%origination is very often found else.
where.
IN fact, The Messenger feels GU Il
certain that If a closed season on 3e-
partmeatal interference were declar-
ed in this or any other state, the leg.
i%slatiye session not only would be
short but the number of new laws
would diminish into something like
decent proportions. The Legislature
contributes to the undesired s tua'
ton because it seems to take Garar;
mental Interference for granted an
too often pays more respect to the
de Tres OF oiiicialdom than It does to
its own opinions aad knowledge
ST. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25

and blooms, one. two, four or twelve
times each year. A Fixed income
monthly, quarterly, half yearly or
yearly as long as you live. lnforma'
tion by mail or on call. National
LIFE Ins. CO., Of VI. tlutual) Earle
S. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland. Nt-Aotcgtise-
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
Mistaken Policy.

People shouldn't be SO saym' with
their smiles. The more You give the
more YOU git, applies to pleasant looks,
The felIer that looks like he had a
pain in his equator when he greets
you is clcatin' hisself outen the Joy
CO lIrc.-Thomas Jefferson Putnam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
Mortality Statissies.

phlncas Shark, the eminent statis-
tlcian and mathematician. estimates
that If all the saicty zones IN The Urlt.
ed States were placed vide by side,
there would SIN be pedestrians TO
stand outside ui them and automobile
drivers WIN would drive through them.
-petro'. Meier News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
c. W. WRIGHT. M. d.

EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist anu aurist TO North Adams
hospital. Formerly In charge of eye
ear. nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department Head
Quarters,
rel. s72-M. Dowiln Block. No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25

Dentistry an Ancient Art.
Roman dentists filed teeth with
gold Us early rs 800 =. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28
SWAT THE FLY.

That the common housefy is..re
sponsible for much sickness and
many deaths of human beings is
now pretty generally known, says
Mrs. Lena A. Warner, health
specialist, Division Of Extension,
Univertity of Tennessee.
It is 8 lover of filth. It's eggs
are usually deposited in excrement,
and on other decayiDg animal and
vegetable matter. A female fly
may make four deposits, so that a
single. fly is capable of laying 600
eggs.
The maggot grows rapidly and
reaches maturity in five to seven
days, under favorable conditions.
At the height Of the summer sea-
son a generation of flies may be
produced in twelve to fourteen
days. In Tennessee there are
many generations in season. The
progeny of single female fly at
the end of the ninth generation
may reach the enormous number
of 1,953,000 female flies, to say
nothing of all the males produced
which also carry disease germs.
The most dangerous breeding
place for flies is 10 open closets;
for in these places the germs of ty-
phoid fever, dysentery and infan-
tile diarrhea are found. Pits of
closets should be tight aud dark so
that no flies will enter them; and
the contents should be kept cover
ed with ashes or dirt. The pits
should be cleaned often and the
contents carefully buried.
House flies carry disease produc-
ing germs. Write for publication
90 issued by the Division of Ex.
tension, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville. 1t tells you how to
fight them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28
HICKORY FLAT.

Misses Lola and.Zu Anderson
were at Sawyer's Mill Monday.
Misses Minor and Pearl Bridges
of Camden were at Thompson Sum-
day.
Mrs. Ada Cole and Mrs. Lou
Jordan were at Sawyer's Mil Mon
day.
Miss Fannie Hicks, Miss Grace
Hale and Clyde Hicks were in Cam
den Saturday.
There will be an exhibition at
eCooper's Saturday evening April
80. Everybody invited, Admis-
sion, 10 cents.
Best wishes to the Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28
FLATWOODS.

Mr.paud Mrs, Bert Ward were in
Camden Saturday.
r. P. Pafford and J J. Cuff were
in Camden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.sV. Cuff attend
ed preaching at this place Sunday.
Sunday school at this place ey-
cry Sunday Everybody invited.
Mothers Day services will be
held at this place Sunday May IA.
Every body invited.
Rev. I. N. Wilkes filled his ap-
pointment here Sunday, preaching
to attentive congregations.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cuff and
daughter, Miss CLARA Ruth, attend
ed preaching ct Flatwoods Sunday.
The Dixie Guards of Reaverdam
met again Saturday evening. Why
don't you parents help with some
encouragement?
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
SULPHUR CREEK.

Health is very good at this writ
ing.
Robbie Lowry visited at Big
Sandy Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Mel
ton, Saturday son.
Sol Jones aud family of Big San
dy were here Sunday.
Miss Maggie Blanks has gone to
Big Sandy for brief visit.
Robert Berry and family of Har-
mon Greek visited here Sunday.
Clara Lowry and Irene Berry
visited the family of Tom Lowry
Sunday.
Walter Lowry and others of
Point Mason were in this commun-
ity Sunday.
T. N. Garner of Big Sandy was
here Sunday. He was formerly
citizen here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28

the $5 to the business men who
helped to finance the work, and
the girl who sold the eggs gets
credit for that much on her pen of
chickens
The business men state that il
this plan succeeds according to
present indications, the loans will
be made on the same basis annual
.ly. The prevailing breeds in the
club as we'll as the entire county
are Write Wyandotte, Barred
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and
Brown Ieghorns. Watch out for
the Sumner County girls!
Reports from over the State in
dictate that there is more interest
in more and better poultry this
spring than ever before, says the
Extension News Service, and Uni
versity of Tennessee, and Sumner
County is determined to be lead
er in the growing industry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28
BANKS AND BUSINESS
MEN HELPING GIRLS

Gellatip, Tenn, April, "a. PRO
duce merchants and bankers Of
Sumner County have. loaned club
girls $4,000 since January ] TO
purchase purebred poultry and
eggs. Most of this amount was
loaned for one year without inter-
est, the business men claiming that
they would derive a greater inter-
est by promoting the poultry in
dustry and cultivating business re-
lations with such industrious young
women.
The Sumner County poultry club
girls have been quite successful
during the past few years, so it was
thought that they are now prepar-
ed to succeed with the very best
poultry to be had. They paid 1869
for an order of so puliets and 8
eockerels. These were divided
among nine members, each one TAX
ing 10 pullets and / cockere at a
pen and will pay $45 for them.
Similar divisions were made with
other purchases.
The chickens were placed with
girls in each community who have
been most successful in poultry
club work. These girls are to- fol-
low strictly the instructions of the
home agent, Mrs. Ruth M. Fields
of 1Gallatin, in tire production of
eggs. They are sellings45 eggs for
So to other club girls. rPhe club
member purchasing the eggs pays
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28

percentagennder eight. Less than
one4fifth were as much as fourteen
years old. Considerably over a
half ranged from nine to thirteen.
From 90 toss per cent, according
to the process in which the child
was engaged, worked nine hours
or more day. From one-seventh
to one-third, again varying with
the process, worked eleven hours or
more. a day. The average working
day for all processes was usually
between nine and ten hours.
sPostural deformities and ma lpo-
@sitions were found in.70 per cent
of the children examined by the
bureaus physicians. Another se-
rious effect is the interference with
their education. Among $50 child
-ren from nine to sixteen years of
yage"for whom school records were
obtained over 40 per cent were
from one to seven years below the
normal grade for their age.
The general study of the Nation
al Child Labor Committee in Colo
,rado and Michigan indicates that
that these conditions hold general
ly throughout the beet raising Sec
tions. A farmer who owns or leas-
es land contracts with the sugar
company to furnish a certain num-
Der of ceres on which beets are to
be grown. The company agrees
to furnish the hand labor. The
company then contracts with Ia
borer, usually a Russian, Jap or
Mexican, to do the work on q def .
nate mDer or acres.
The number of acres q laborer
contracts to care for is based large
ly on the number of children he
has.
The labor employed in the Colo
RADIO beet fields is practically all
foreign labor, Mexican, japanese
and Russian. The Mexicans aud
Japanese, however, do not work
their children as much as do the
Russians. The Russian children
often begin work as early as four
or five years of age.
In Michigan conditions are very
similar, excepting that the nation
alities of the workers are more d.
versifed, and there are fewer Rus
SLAMS and Mexicans and no Japa-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28
LUTERTON.

Tcm Waters was at Big Sandy
Saturday.
Mrs. Elmira Holland is very i'll
at this writing.
William Rasbery was at Big
Sandy Saturday.
K. Holland aud wife were tat
Big Sandy Saturday.
The Sunday school at this place
is progressing nicely.
John Potts aud family have
moved to Ramble Greek.
Mrs. Jane Berry spent last week
with relatives in Henry County.
The little three year old son of
K. Holland is ill-et this writing.
The family of Malcolm Beaton
of Big Sandy visited here Sun
day.
Herman and Henson Potts of
Ramble Greek visited here Sun
day.
Children's Day will be observed
here the third Sunday in May.
Everybody come; all day service;
dinner on the ground.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28

nese. They are made up largely
of Hungarians, Slavs from the
small provinces. Polish and Ger
mans. In Michigan, as in Colora-
do, the beetspeople are exploiting
the foreign laborer,and his child
rem.
All of whichrpretty thoroughly
punctures any. pretense that high
tariff on sugar will in any way pro-
tect Amenican farm labor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28

Rev. A. NJ. Melton of Eva will
preach at the Methodist Church at
Big Sandy next Sunday at 730 p.
m. His subject will be" rhe Judg-
ment." He will preach the same
day at Pleasant Ridge at ii a. m.
Everybody invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28
CHILD AND ALIEN
LABOR IN BEETS
The American Farmer is Not
Protected by the Sugar Tariff
(FAIR TARIFF LEAGUE,)

The American farmer aud the
American worker are always the
chief objects of solicitude, put for
ward by the high tariff politicians,
when an upward revision of the
tariff is in order. That has always
been true and is now true in Con-
gress in connection with efforts to
enact the high rates In the Ford.
ney so-called Permanent Tariff
Bill.
The farmer as we'll as the work
er, however, has come TO realize
that any benefit he may derive
from an exhorbitant tariff, levied
an the name on an article which
he produces. is more than Offset by
the tribute which he must pay on
articles which he consumes but
does not raise.
Sugar is good example of how
this works out with reference to
the farmer. The American beet
sugar industry prospered under a
protective tariff of one cent a pound
on Cuban raw sugar. The Emer-
gency Tariff Act increased this go
per cent. One of the arguments
advanced for this tremendous in.
crease was that the beet sugar in
dustry needed this protection in
order to protect the American farm
laborer engaged in raising sugar
beets.
Unfortunately for this argument
there is very little American farm
labor in the beet sugar industry ss
the records of the Department of
Agriculture show.
Sugar beets are raised and har-
vested almost entirely by the cheap
est obtainable grade Of foreign la
Dor, contracted for by the sugar
manufacturers and turned over to
the beet growers.
Field bosses in the beet suger
sections have indeed frequently
told investigators that American
labor is not wanted because "a.
Yankee can't stand the'hard work."
Not only is the larger part of the
beet sugar labor this low priced
foreign labor which we are warned
against but even "a larger part are
the children of these foreign fami-
lies.
I'm Colorado alone, one of the
most important beet sugar States,
the National ChildLabor Commit
tee found 5000 children between
the ages of six and fifteen years,
practically all of alien parents, reg
nlarly engaged in the cultivation
of sugar beets. :
From the time the beets are in
The ground until they are deliver
ed at the factory the hardest kind
of manual labor is required. And
much of this is done by small child
ren. These children spend long,
hard hours on their hands and
knees wedding and thinning the
beets. Then when the beets are
full grown they spend more long,
hard hours lifting the heavy roots
to their knees and with wide
sweep of dangerously sharp knife
cut off the tops.
The Federal Children's Bureau
made an intensive study OF the
Colorado situation. OF l,077 in
cluded in this study seven-teuths
were the children of contract Ia
borers. Over one-fourth of them
we're under ten years Old, smell
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28

Prayer services at the First
Methodist Church every Wednes-
day evening at 7S0 o'clock. Ey-
erybo,iy invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-04-28

Send fhrsCbropicle' Ire hsvpez
inge IN year lcceiiies
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30
BODY, TANNED IN BURLAP
SACK, FOUND IN GUTTER.

New York, Oct. 80. - With five bull
let wounds in his body, an unidenti-
fled man, damned into burlap sack,
was found in the gutter in front of St.
Paul's Lutheran church Sunday. The
pockets were turned inside out The
words "Amore di Marde" Glove Of
Mother) were tattooed on the right
arm and the initial "F' on the left
Police believe the man was shot when
standing at the top of flights of steps
and fell into either a cellar or a place
where there was no light. The assail-
ants used a candle to find the body.
police blieve.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30

Ledger Serv1ce-Emciency