davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-12-30
SONG. OF. The DYING YEAR

'Tis a dull sight s.>..:s:- =
To see the year dying, a.
When winter winds " 81 ~ -,
Set the yellow wood sighing;
= Signing, o sighfng! =: e
When such a time cometh "
I do retire yz',-.. =.
Into an old room @
2 Beside a Bright fire; '% rsI
O., pile bright firei5 /.
And there + sit s> Es %.a ="
Reading old things, ~. 4
OF knights and lorn damsels,
While the wind sings
@, drearily sings! g.. -. :.
T never look out ~ s-,,.& \. S$s
Nor attend to the blast:
For. all to be. seen y '->s
j.. Is the leaves falling fast; e..
Falling, falling! ~
But close at the hearth, r.-.,& :
Like a cricket. sit I,
Reading of summer u l.. '.lr.55,
And chivalry-
7 Gallant chivalry!
Then with an old trien / *..:s.l .:.laA !.
I talk Of our youth, .'## :.
How twas gladstone, but. often A
! Foolish forsooth; ID n :;
But glad Eome' sladzome' ''''1
Or, to. get merry, s%y.
We sing some old rhyme
That made the wood ring again
In Summer time. ,.G
Sweet summer time! #
Then we go smoking
Silent and snug: GIN - (.
Naught passes between us
Save a brown jug ~ a
Sometimes |z44 s. A.
And ere to bed s5 s:s 4 z.,s :%5E s:i5
Go we, go we, {, .H
Down on. the ashes {,
We. kneel! on the knee.
Praying together.
Thus, then, live / .5 s NJ
Till, mid all. the gloom,
BY heaven! the bold sua
81 Is with me in the room,
Shining, shining 8! :5..3
Then the clouds part,
|
The labor world., 1922-12-30
HARD ON THE ENGINE.

sss Out in Wyoming train ran over
the COW OF q farm mer~ named Ole Ole
son. The claim nd juster went out e,
the home Of Ole to adjust the claim
likely ODE mad = by Ole for the loss
OF his COW.
Veil, Mr.. olesoli, said the claim,
adjuster, Il came out to see you
about your cow being hit and killed.
by an engine on our track. What are
you expecting to do about Il e,
said Ole atolidly 81 ban ssa
poor man. an. cannot do much be-
cause ban 80 u, ,oor. but Will trysst to
pay Won i've dol ;'s ssssss
The labor world., 1922-12-30
STOCK DIVIDEND APOLOGIES.

Stock dividend disbursements for
1922 are expected to total $1,5oo,-
100000. Of which total the standard
Oil and affiliated companies have
issued about $75o, 900, 900.
The wide publicity given this un-
usual financial ialldeve,opment and the
fact that its purpose 1st to enable men
OF wealth to evade their income
taxes is resulting in a serious effort
on the part Of financial journals to
excuse this distribution Of corpora
ton surpluses. On the whole their
apology IS wobbly. It. is like the ef-
fort Of ! person telling q white lie,
but in this case the effort IS q little
belated. s.
Whatever may be said IN extern
Iuation. # IS quite apparent that Con-
The labor world., 1922-12-30

escape taxation on 8 large part Of
what is actually their income Z : :
That such q result was intended by
the people of the United States when
adopting the 18th amendment is in
conceivable" 81
But what lis the intent Of the peo-
pie among multi millionaires as long
as they retain control Of the govern
ment and its administration.
The labor world., 1922-12-30
READ Them and WEEP
OH. MR.. MELLON!

: Representative L.ineberger: Charles
M. Schwab. multinillionaire steel
manufacturer,s is quoted as saying
he GOULD withdraw from active in
dustry, invest his capital in tax
exempt securities, and net four times
as much as he now receives. ~
If you will investigate the stat
istics available. you can not escape
the conclusion that the men with
large fortunes are doing just what
you and I would do--investing their
money where it yields .hen1-the
greatest return, and TREY set the
greatest return by Withdrawing it
from industry and investing it in
stax-exempt securities. Congression-
al Record -. -
The labor world., 1922-12-30


whatever it is that is at the center
Of life.
Nothing, is more powerful than
thought. An idea may be a match
that will touch into fire the souls,
of armies. The loftier the idea, the
nobler the concept, the surer the re-
sponse, the mightier the force re-
leased.
No movement offers a higher ideal
than the L, Dr. movement. The labor
movement rings with the call to
service. What is finer than the ideal
Of enriching human lives, Of releas-,
ing human lives from suffering and
injustice, of bringing to humanity
more OF freedom, more of knowl-
edge, more of happiness, less of
drudgery and .enslavement?
Too many i'm the labor movement
lay aside the idealism of the move
ment and forget it's magnetic appeal
and it's magnificent, mission. Too
many envision only the immediate
material side-"ours is a business or
ganization,'' we. hear At said.% =
Throw to the wide winds of the
world the spiritual appeal Of labor.
Send over the hills the call to serv-
ice.
I'VE stand at Armageddon battling
! for the Lord" was Theodore Roose-
velt's challenge.
And we. we are battling for His
children.
We are battling for every good
thing and against every bad thing.
We are battling against everything
1 that demeans humanity, against
everything that warps human bodies
and binds the human brain and that
tortures the human soil. 43 "
We re battling for all the good of
the future. against all the bad of the
past; for all Of the, richness of life
that the human mind can dream Of,
against all things that hurt and ham,
per and blight: for the ultimate of
love and happiness and life, against
selfishness and greed and debase-
ment. &% ,..-. :t-.rE H.. ;
We envision, an ideal Of magnifi-
Eceat proportions, of infinite possi-
plhtles: l''lt . J- r. /, - - z7..... !.
We must advance to that end by
slow and painful steps. taking ac-
Ecount always Of practical things,
[counting facts carefully, one by one.
Y But always let our flag fly high;
let our ideal stand above all else; let
our great message be cried out to
the multitudes.1 57E53s.
Let the evangelist of Labor be not
replaced too mitch by the trader and
the merchant. Let there be always
among us man with a message, a
man with a dream, man with flam-
ing words Of, emancipation, point
ing toward the far. goal. I.
The labor world., 1922-12-30

rgress is likely to take steps in, the
future against such procedure even
though it may become a case of
locking the. stables door after the
horse is stolen. .na..=s. ... 81 81
The labor world., 1922-12-30
LET'S BURY THIS FELLOW. q,

The app plicant was very much in-
terested in what the medical exam
iner called the Expectancy of life..',
DO YOU. think will live to be g q.
1doctor?" he asked. s 81 s85S
,5s'' ow old: are YOU now asked
the doctor.
sSs.s ortyfive. q as
hat is your mode of living g
s. am sing Ie, don't smoke, drink.
chew, swear. play cards. or anything
like that. .ss.
The medical examiner looked him
over careful lly, then asked
hat the dickens do You want to
live fort y-five years longer FOR ~ 81
If you would know yOllr lr3 faulfa
The labor world., 1922-12-30

You would know your. faults
inquir your aenen1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
CHILDREN ARE GUESTS
At kIWANIS LUNCHEON
TaurEton and Mnondsmy Club Minstrel
Man Furnish Entertainment
Program.

Elwania0S w"r" ~ "rta.n"d ~ Howard
Thurst"i. tho fan .nus magician NJ tn"
regular weekly m"rrluE ~ the club at
~" McI.ur" yesterday noon. Many
tricks which amsz,h the children wrr"
worked hy tho fungicIan and all enjoyed
tao elaborate tprogrom.
Tho Macrdcmy club minstrel mon
who play at IN" Court th"atr" next Mon
day. also PITT on an entertainments
Rotor" the regular meeting opened.
silent prnScr was offered for TIA" WI"
81 kiwaa.au Il s. Fair. VINO died u
few days nGo. Words Of cheer w"t"
also spoken for Kiwanian Gcorr" T..
L"rkhArt. who Is IN ~ his homo. Smokes
donated hy Roy Ioftcnbargcr were pass
al Ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

wharo a" your toVep P"' W." mo"
In "A general WY that they y" w pay
I"r tho ~PppuusH "r III" government
nut what are thoue expenses MA wh"'
proportion Of tho mou"y you pay u"e"
to -nch purp"S"' Edward u Lowry
noted washington political writ"r In"
nraworrd theHe Interesting and import
ant questions In n series OF articles
rb.qo nr,Iclen will DO published In Tho
IntcIIIgcnoor, starting noxt Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
visitors LlnRer

Although tho convention "'n'iHHr
closed at noon with adjournment N"
member oVhIhitura and rT"1'7 .r'nF"d
until last evening. Tn" tw" "NhIh,il"n
halla wor" open part "c tn" afternoon.
bat by ak o'c'nck many had already r"-
moved their display and by lat night
the two halls wcrc nearly empty.
Yesterday morning. session. h".i In
tho assembly room o; the Chamber Of
Commercn. was one Of III" busiest soE
tho convention. Among tho speakers
were Charles /. Catllu. manager oc sales
promotion Of the Remington Arms Com
pany. who spoke on Modern Methods or
Merchandising cutlery" and James a.
Miller. OF Dayton. .. an EXPERT account
ant. who spoke on Better AccountinG.'
w +. keunery. Dresid"R. OF tho OF
HelSKe, Co. and n" man who made
most oc ~" arrangements f"r n" cor
vrHtlon. conducted "a" question box on
'Fo..U.y!nr Market loneliness" There
We" may interesting discussions Of
49, suhicr'
Last cveu!"g. many Of ~" delegates.
exhibitors and Eu"sta lcrt for tar!r
homes and that Wh""liu.; w3l remain
o.. "a" map 81 ~" hardware world Is
now a ,oEIInt,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

Tvn, iGcnco Eullcrin-tnlNo reducers
are the latest mechanical devices 70
make our ladies perfect. And. ye gods.
how some or 'cm need them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

Wool Hosiery for Womcl
RichcIicu Rib. Heather Sh
REGULAR 10 SPORTS HOS
IERY for Women. Oxford
shades, Spccial pr. G3f
Womcn's regular - SlLk
HOSIERY. Black and brown
with cIocking Of self color. Linn.
tied quantity. Special 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
Women's Sports Hosiery
Special Csc

Knitted in the popular
DIES for oxford wear. ..
KrpuIar SOC HOSIERY for
Women. Black only. Special
3 prs. for 81
Infants SILK Isle INTER.
NIT HOSIERY Black and
white only. Sizes Az to 6. Spc-
cial pr. 25f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
,SpeciaZ Economies in the
Baby Shop

INFANTS SWEATERS made
in slip-on styles. Knit of the
softcst yarns in plain pink, or
white with pink or blue collar
AND cuffs. Special 1.oO
BABY SHOES of washable kid.
All coIors. Special 1.5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14

which have converted mere wild into
a city of nearly 10000 inhabitants.
Mr. MORRISON purchased lot 35 In
the part of the city laid out by Jere-
mlah Cox, corner of Broadway and Ma
ron streets, and erected library
building thereon. The building con-
tanned, in addition to the library room,
a dwelling for the librarian, and an
office for the township trustee and the
library committee
The library room was arranged and
fitted up in the most approved modern
style, the cost of the lot and improve
ments being $1,000.
Appointed Committee
Mr.. Morrison then placed in the
hands of a committee consisting of
Jesse P. Sidall, Jesse S. Wilson, John
Nicholson, Timothy Nicholson and DR..
o. P. Baer, the sum of $4,000. which
they were to appropriate in purchas-
ing books to be placed in the building
erected by him.
He had previously invested $500 in
DOCKS, which are now in the library.
The total donation for lot, improve
ments and books amounted to $4,000,
all of which he devised to Wayne
township, of Wayne county, Indiana, in
trust for the benefit of the inhabitants
OF said township forever" The town
ship library is now Incorporated with
the Morrison library"
Had Small Income
From. 1864, when the library was
opened with about 5000 volumes, to
1880, the only income the library had
was from some small rents for a por
ton of the building and the fines fol
violation of rules of the library, bu1
this slender fund was so we'll man
F., aged that about 200 volumes of vari
GUS kinds and classes were added
yearly until 1879, since which time
by virtue of an act of the general as
sembly of the state of Indiana, tn,
township trustee has levied and col
lected annually tax of not more thar
one cent on the hundred dollars upoI
the taxable property within the linn
its of the township, which fund ha
been expended by the library commit
tee for the purchase of new books.
These purchases have been abou
500 volumes yearly since the passag
of the law. The growth since tina
time in usefulness to the people i
shown in the increase in the numbe
of patrons and the number of book
issued.
Committee Controls
The library is placed under the cor
troll of library committee consistin
; of four persons, which committee is t
adopt the bylaws, rules and reguls
tons, appoint the librarian, purchas
books, and have general supervision c
the library and buildings. The towI
ship trustee shall always constitut
one of the committee.
Jesse H. Brown was appointed frs
librarian, but, being appointed supe,
intendent of the city schools, he r.
signed after few weeks and the VI
cancy was filled by the appointmer
of Mrs. A. Wrigley. She was SUI
ceeded by Mrs. Ada Bernhard, VIII
has held the position ever since he
first aDDOintment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14

Notes
BY fost c. Scribe

Charles A. Tooker, chairman of our
entertainment committee, has for his
motto, Order and Courtesy and also
sees to it that our club rooms are kept
scrupulously neat and clean. II Char
| lies sees any dirt he goes after the
| janitor The result is that we have. the
contest and most honey club rooms
| in Richmond.
| Mrs. Walter H. Bates of 25 South
/ Thirteenth street, has as her house
guest Mrs w. H. Rood of Rogers Park,
! ILL., Many social functions have been
held in her honor.
L. E. Turner has just returned from
very successful trip which carried
him through eastern Ohio and parts
of West Virginia. While at Charles
ton, w. Va, he attended one of the
Rev. Billy Sunday meetings. Eight
hundred men and women hit the saw
dust trail the evening that Mr. Turn
er attended.
/ To show how good T. P. A. member
Fred Miller is, we give you the follow
ing: Mrs. Miller asked him to go rid
! ing with her last Saturday afternoon,
but Fred had to decline, telling her
that he had very important engage
ment at the T. P. A. club rooms"
I T. P. A. members driving cars to
Indianapolis should detour north al
Dublin and continue on that road as
far as Greenfield. There are several
places between these two points indi
Gated above where gangs of men are
working on the National road.
4 Members of Post c, T. P. A., this is
tax paying time and as the taxes must
be paid, you should not delay anc
wait until the last day of grace. Pay
your taxes now, for if you procrasti
nate and go to the county treasurer!
Office on the last day you will find {
line of people a block long, wanting
to do what they should have done sew
; eral days previously, and if you are il
: this waiting line, do not blame thu
! county treasurer for not waiting OF
. you promptly Blame yourself.
The members of Post G, I. P. A
should take more active part in civil
affairs. Go to meetings where the wei
fare of the city is discussed. Go to pc
litical meetings and learn of the merit
!, of both political parties. There was
, meeting held at the high school OF
North Ninth street Wednesday night
. the address being given by one of In
9 diana's most gifted orators, ably as
sisted by one of our local citizens.
. was an address that would have don
any voter much good to have heard, b
i. he either Republican or Democrat, a
: it was 100 per cent American. Ye
the writer noticed that but very fey
members of Post G were there, but W
: are very sure the members who did a
: tend felt that they were much benz
= fitted.
Ed Posey Jones of Milton, membe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14
OFFICIALS REPORT
TO MAYOR HANDLEY

Reports of department heads were
received by Mayor Handley at cabi-
net meeting in the city hall Thursday
afternoon. The report of Felix Cron-
in, food inspector and inspector OF
weights and measures, was of especial
interest In that George A. Fritsche,
state food and drug inspector, is here
to confer with him this week.
Cronin's report showed that he had
inspected 234 scales during the month
of March; found PIP correct, adjusted
8, condemned IL; and readjusted two
He visited 43 groceries. three meat
markets, six restaurants, eight con
PETITIONERS, four drug stores, two
slaughter houses, three fruit and vege
table houses and one bakery.
Glenn Heck, dairy inspector, reported
"a visits and 80 permits issued. Ed
ward Elstro, meat inspector, showed
255 hogs, 95 cattle and 72 calves
passed.
/ Four Houses Carded
Four houses carded, SO sanitary
I calls and seven houses disinfected
wero reported by the sanitary in
spector, W. w. Keen.
| Dr. Charles E. Duffin, secretary O.
the city board of health, reported con
siderable Improvement in condition:
over which his department ha:
charge.
Balance on hand in the light plan
general fund was $110,3S2 and in tn,
! sinking fund, $16,467, at the end o
+, March, according to the report o
Frank Bescher Of the light plan
office.
Reports of Building Inspector Higg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14
Pershing Directors
Hear u. S. G. G. Plan
Especial TO The Palladium

Especial TO The Palladium
PERSHING, Ind, April 14.-Expla-
nation of the cooperative grain mar
keting plan of the United States Grain
Growers. a farmer-owned and CONTROL
ed selling agency, was given by j. e.
Scholl, captain of the organization
team now working in Wayne county,
to directors of the Pershing co-opera-
tive elevator Thursday night. All di
rectors, except Messrs Park Gipe and
Denver Harlan were present.
After the method of operation bad
been stated, an exhaustive and ana
lytical discussion of the plan contin-
ued until late in the evening. The
board of directors desided to postpone
action in affiliating with the terminal
agency until the opinion of members
could be discovered at a stockholders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14
PAYS Big Fine

II always thought IL the doctors
couldn't help my stomach and liver
trouble, nobody else could. 1t has
cost me nine hundred dollars and
have paid my fine. 1t remained for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to do the
trick. / have been in the best OF
health since taking it more than a
year ago." 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Glenn Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores,
A. G. Luken Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14
DON'T BE BALD

At the first sign of falling hair don't
wait another day but so to your drug
gist and get a bottle of Partisan Sage
the one really efficient hair saver
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepare
ton that supplies hair needs. 1t is
guaranteed to stop falling hair ano
itching scalp, remove all dandruff ano
stimulate new hair to grow, or moth
ing to pay 1t is easy to use, and tbs
first application makes the hair ant
scalp look and feel 1000 better
If you want to save your hair begir
using Partisan Sage tonight. It's mo-
expensive and A. G. Luken Drug Co
sells it with guarantee of money re-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose of
the famous Marmola Prescription. If
too fat, don't wait-go now to your
druggist and for one dollar, which is
the price the world over, procure a
case of these tablets. If preferable you
price to the Marmola Co, 1912 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. They re-
duce steadily and easily without tire
some exercise or starvation diet and
leave no unpleasant effect.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14
HUSBAND PLACES LIMIT
ON LIVING WITH WIVES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April IA. -
Lloyd Pennal never lives with a wife
longer than nine months, according to
a statement credited to him by his
fourth wife, who is now suing for a
divorce on grounds of nonsupport.
The complaint states that Pennal in
formed the plaintiff recently that he
had been married four times and the
longest he lived with wives Nos. 1,
and was three-fourths of year. The
Pennals live in River Park, near
MishaWaka.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14

of Post C, is said to be the banner
salesman of prunes. He has brand
that he guarantees will not increase
ones weight. Evidently Posey does not
eat any of his brand of prunes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14
SLEEPS FOR 3 YEARS. DIES

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 14-Jim
Eslinger. who has been asleep contin-
uously for three years, died at the
county hospital Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14

and Park superintendent Fulle were
received. The latter showed that five
trees had been blown down in the
park during the recent storms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-14

meeting, no date for which has been
set as yet.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
ARDENITES DEFEAT
LAND RENTAL BOOST

Following a discussion that lasted
until the early monins hours Tues
day. Arden residents. by a vote OF 4s
to IL. defeated a plan TO increase
the land rentals in the colony. It had
been planned 10 increase the rentals
8 per cent.
The assessment board, composed
OF seven members, in a m5orlty re-
port Of six TO one, justified its con-
tention for asking for an increase
by pointing out instances where sum
mer visitors 10 the single-tax colony
are charged exorbitant rents for
summer homes. II was also claimed
that the colony's acquisition of the
100-acre Harvey tract. adjoining the
colony which will be opened for de-
vleopment on December 1, will great
ly enhance land values in the COM
munity.
During the discussion and subse-
quent voting considerable excite
ment was ~aused when the right OF
some of the residents 10 vote on the
question was raised. II was charged
that attempts were being made TO
disquaiify some residents who had
lived in Arden or leased lots in the
colony for years, while some who
were only summer visitors were be-
ing permitted to vote.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
ALLIES MAY ALLOW
GERMAN MORATORIUM

LONDON. Aug. 0. Omitted Press)
England. Italy and Belgium. hope
lessly at odds with Premier Poin-
cares program Of drastic action 90
ward Germany. hoped today 70
break the deadlock OF the London
Allied conference BY a compromise
granting the former enemy nation a
short moratorium.
II was understood that a majority
OF Allied finance ministers and ex-
perts, who have been oonferring two
days on Frances plan for dealing
with Germany have agreed with
Lloyd George that the plan would
be productive Of the desired revenue
but would kin Germany economical
"
The finance ministers met again
today and drew up a report which
Is expected 20 be presented soon 20
the premiers.
Rejection OF the French proposals
which include Getting up OF a Gus
toms barrier on the Eastern border
OF the occupied area. control OF for
ests and mines and control Of Ger
man industries may lead 70 rup-
ture between France and other
Allies it WIS freely predicted.