davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-05

England, France and Italy love one
another too well to fight. So they
let Greece and Turkey do it by
proxy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-05


pick" is just high-brow for darned
imeanness.
The great need of France at pres
ent is less propaganda and more
propagation.
In these days of self-sacrifice eat
ing stations, the good digestions also
die young.
1t isn't really a home unless the
living. room rug shows more wear
than the automobile cushions.
And perhaps it would be a good
thing if courts would establish a six
yea. term for presidents.
With the wireless phone we can
hear a musical comedy without see
ing it, but it W ould be much better
if we could see it without hearing it.
If the man is clean shaven, it is
much more difficult to tell whether
he had egg for b reakfast.
Success is three parts the will to
get there and seven parts the convic-
ton that you can make it.
The quoted price of champagne in
France causes pain on this side of
the water that isn't sham.
When man says the world is
getting better, he is thinking of an
cient wickedness and using himself
as an example of present perfection.
England, France and Italy love one
another too well to fight. So they
let Greece and Turkey do it by
proxy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-05

Success is three parts the will to
get there and seven parts the convic-
ton that you can make it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-05

With the wireless phone we can
hear a musical comedy without see
ing it, but it W ould be much better
if we could see it without hearing it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-05

If the man is clean shaven, it is
much more difficult to tell whether
he had egg for b reakfast.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
EDWARD MENGE
PASSES ON

East Liverpool, Ohio. - Edward
Menge, former president of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters, died in this city, He suffered an
attack of influenza in the fall of 1918,
from which he never recovered. In
August last year he resigned the
presidency of the Pottery Workers
union in the hope that he could regain
his health He held this position since
1911. Pror to 1911 he served as secre-
tary of the brotherhood for eight
wears.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
LABOR'S SHARE is
SMALL

Washington.-"High wages is not
a problem for employers in the chem
ical industry, according to figures
presented by Mr. King, of Utah, while
discussing the proposed tariff law in
the senate.
He showed that in 1914 there were
$2,O17 100000 invested in chemical in.
dustries in the United States, with
an output OF more than $3,251 900, 600
and the amount paid to labor was only
S1a per cent.
Labor did not get much" said the
speaker. 'In 1920, as | recall, when
the output was more than five bill
lions, notwithstanding the high wages
which were paid, or alleged to have
been paid in the United States, 8 pei
cent only of the value of the products
went to labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

American vessels, under present condi-
tons. Their places viii be filled with
Orientals and the scum Of seamen of
all other nations.
Thus American sea power is doom
ed, no matter what artificial stimulus
is provided in the way of subsidies,
unless an immediate change is made
in the policy as regards to wages and
manning Of American ships"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
STRIKE FORCED
By Contracting Methods Of
Railroad

Hagerstown, Md.-Western Mary
land railroad employees are in the sew
enth week Of their strike against the
company contracting its repair work,
which resulted in lengthening hours
and decreasing wages. The men in
volved are the six shop crafts and
maintenance-ef-way employees, signal
men and stationary fremen, oilers
and shop laborers.
The withdrawal of these workers
Las broughtchaos to the road bed and
rolling equipment. Representative of
the Interstate commerce commission
ordered As engines to be pulled" be-
cause of defective condition.
A remarkable feature of the strike
is the number of men that are brought
to points along the line, and the rapid
ity with which they leave when they
find that a strike is on. The company
has agencies all through the east and
middle west but despite this cam
paign the workers solidarity has tri-
umphed and the company has failed to
secure competent corps of strike
breakers.
Last week private detectives were
ordered by officials to work around
the shops. The professional" pride
of the bulls" was hurt, and 70 OF
them quit rather than be classed as
ordinary strikebreakers. They de-
clare that their business is not in
work but to guard those who work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
FOOD PRICES Go UP

Washington.- Food costs increased
in Is of 19 representative cities of
the United States from March Is to
April IS last, reports the bureau of
labor statistics.
Savannah increased 8 per cent; Mo
bile, per cent; Birmingham, Char
lesion, Columbus, Dallas, Indianapo-
lis, Little Rock, Manchester, New Or
leans and Seattle, | per cent; Buffalo,
Louisville, Omaha, and Springfield,
increased less than five-tenths of l
per cent. The other four cities de-
creased as follows; Fall River 2 per
cent; Butte, Rochester and San Fran
cisco, less than fve-tenths of ! per
cent
The boasted drop in food prices
during the past year is not sustain
ed by the bureau, despite the fact
that farmers have been ruined be-
cause of low prices. The bureau re-
ports these decreases in the year pc
riod April IS, 1921, to April Is, 1922:
In Savannah, II per cent; Birming-
ham, Columbus and Little Rock, 10
per cent; Charleston, Manchester and
Omaha, per cent; Dallas, Fall River,
Indianapolis, Mobile, New Orleans and
Springfield, 8 per cent; Louisville, z
per cent; Buffalo, Rochester and San
Francisco, 6 per cent; Butte and Sc
attic, 5 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
BLINDNESS
OF Employers to Economic
Facts Pointed Out BY
Union Official

New York. May-In the current is
sue of Lithographers' Journal, Chris
Vanderveen. third vice president of
the Amalgamated Lithographers Of
America, presents this interesting
comparison of employers and en-
ployes' knowledge of economic sub
jects:
"We often wonder at the lack of
foresight shown by the average EN-
ployer and find it difficult to under
stand his inability to foresee the, ulti-
mate hopelessness of the cause he so
stoutly defends But there's a reason
At the best he is only trained and eff
ficient along the lines of conducting
his particular business, either through
lack of inclination, prejudice or pure
Indifference. He has denied himself
of the opportunities to understand the
basic and fundamental principles of
evolutionary economics. OF this he
knows very little Much less does he
understand the human element which
plays such an important part in his
industry; the gist of his talk and COM
prehension resolves itself into profits
of dollars and cents.
"Therefore it is obvious why Mr.
Average Employer becomes willing
disciple of the master minds in the
industrial world and accepts every
thing as gospel truth that these ped
dlers of pedigreed bunk tell him, with
out concerning himself in the least
about the why and wherefore.
with the average working man it
is an entirely different story. Not hav-
ing plenty and mostly not even suf
ficient income to provide properly for
his family and himself in spite of his
diligence and thrift, he seaches in
his bewilderment for the reason and
causes for his predicament and in so
doing the truth is gradually revealed
to him.
"He has learned that it is through
the exploitation Of his labor only that
those interests in control can gain
their huge profits and power. He has
learned to combat those interests by
organizing his forces on principles
founded on truth and justice. He has
learned that human rights are para
mount to property rights and that
the principles involved are fundamen-
tai and cannot be defeated, but must
eventually prevail.
"He knows that every time he is
forced to fight by those who would de-
feat those principles he advances a
little nearer to their ultimate estab-
lishment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
RAIL BOARD APPEALS

Chicago.-The railroad labor board
has asked the circuit court of appeals
to set aside an order by Federal
Judge Page which prohibits it from
publishing a report finding the Penn
sylvama guilty of violating the
boards orders
When the company organized its
union" it debarred thousands of or
ganized shop employees from voting
and the board ordered new election
That order has been ignored by the
railroad, and it secured an injunction
against the board making public the
facts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
WANT PROFITS CONCEALED
COAL OWNERS DODGE FEDERAL PROBE OF
FREIGHT RATES AND PROFITS, WAGES
AND WORKING CONDITIONS IN
ANTHRACITE MINING
Proposal of Miners Brings Forth Volume of Indignation
From PrOfiteers That Their "Measly' Income
Should Be Questioned

Freight rates and profits seem to
have not the slightest relation to
wages and working conditions in an
thracite mining, Judging from the re-
lection by these coal owners of fed
eral survey, proposed by their employ
es, who are comforting with them on
a new wage contract.
The miners suggested that anthra-
cite freight rates be probed by the in
terstate commerce commission, with
the end in view of ordering a reduc-
tion Of such rates where found un-
reasonable. The miners also propos-
ed that the federal trade commission
should investigate all agencies which
have been established for the handling
and sale of anthracite coal, extending
from the mines to the consumers,
with the end in view Of recommending
measures of relief from unwarranted
costs and profits"
In declining this proposal, the coal
owners assumed virtuous and I'M
dignantly charged that the workers
We're attempting to inject foreign
questions" into the conference.
As one man the coal owners stood
against publicity of their profits.
Samuel D. Warmer, spokesman for
the coal owners, insisted that the
joint committee can only consider
wages and working conditions. II is
understood, of course, that this in
cludes Investigating living costs of
miners The profits Of coal owners,
however, is outside the jurisdiction of
the conference
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

bakery business is dwindling. One
could buy bake shop years ago for
$4,000 or $4,000 Now they cost $751;
600 or $4,000. That does not show
small profits. Wecan prove these state
ments by something none of
the bosses offered Mr.. Untermyer
and Something he did not demand
from them.
"For each dollar increase won by
the men through hard struggles, the
bosses have pocketed hundreds of dol
lars of profits"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
JEWISH BAKERS UNION
GIVES QUICK REPLY TO BOSSES CHARGE THAT
THE WAGE SCALE WHICH WORKERS WOULD :
ENFORCE is UNREASONABLE
Not Question of Wages at All But Carefully Plotted
Sheme for Smashing Their Organization
Declare the Dough Mixers

New York.-New York bakery en-
ployers have made miserable fail
ure of their attempt to have the Lock-
wood housing committee aid them in
smashing the Jewish Bakers Union
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, appealed to Samuel Com
pers, president of the A. F. of L.,
against what was declared unreason-
able wages that these bakery workers
enforce.
Mr.. Untermyer received little con-
ISOLATION from the trade union execu-
tive, who made this reply to request
for his opinion: "More power to
them"
The Jewish Bakers Union has is
sued protest against 'the shame
less attacks by the bosses on union
labor and upon the Jewish Bakers
Union in particular.
"These attacks of the Jewish Bak-
ers' Union are not new things" it is
stated. "They have attempted numer-
Gus times before to spread their false,
hoods about the unions, but it has
remained for professed friend of
labor to make the circulation of
charges possible.
eve heard the bosses make the
same complaints in 1913 when the
federal food administration was in
existence. They raked them up again
at the office of Commission Edwin
O'Malley of the department of public
markets a few months ago.
"At Commissioner O'Malley's office
We also heard that the Jewish bak-
ers are getting as high as 500 week,
but when Mr.. w. Pechter, the chief
complainant for the bosses, was ask
ed how many workers out of the hun
dreds he employs in his various shops
receive wages ranging from $75 to $50
a week, he admitted that he pays
union wages and at times dollar or
two more, which is much less than 500
or $50 or even SIS week.
"Pechter, with the rest of the bosses
were forced to admit that it is not
wages they are worrying about, but
the union conditions in general. For
instance, the Bakers Union has es-
tablished system of jobbers. We
have it for the benefit of unemployed.
Each member of our union is able
to earn living whether he has a
steady job or not. We are proud that
our union is strong enough to accom-
plish this. We take one or two nights
from the steadily employed man and
allow the jobless baker to work in his
place. That is our system of job
bers. Thus we keep all at work part
of the time, prevent disastrous and
degrading competition for jobs and
consequent low wages and long
hours. Others have tried to solve the
problem. They have failed. Our sys-
TEN has succeeded. 1t is this system
the bosses are fighting so bitterly.
What the Jewish baker bosses
want is the open slave market They
want the days when we worked II to
18 hours a day in dark filthy cellars.
"'Do away with the union and
everything will be all right pleaded
Boss Pechter before Commissioner
O'Malley.
1T is an untruth to state that the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

Mr.. Warriner is president of the
Lehigh coal and navigation company.
Only recently his company reported
that last years profits totaled $5,394,-
224. This was outside of the numer-
Gus "side lines" which large coal own
ers operate, such as dummy middle
men and dummy brokerage concerns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
RAIL BILL FAULTY

Houston, TeXas-The Cummins-
Esch railroad bill is unsatisfactory TO
railroad employees and the railroad la
Dor board delays adjustment Of COM
plants, said William S. Carter, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen, in his
address before the brotherhood con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

Scranton, Pa.-"The coal miner has
been more generally misrepresented
than any other American worker" !"
says the Scranton Dispatch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

1t is an untruth to state that the went
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
County Of Brown, SIS.
State of Minnesota.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
County of Brown, IS.
State of Minnesota.
To Friedrich Fahlhaber.
(1) You are hereby notified that the
following piece-or parcel-of land stu
ated in The County Of Brown, State Of
Minnesota, and known and described as
follows, to-wit; Lot No. 2 except right
Of way of M.f& ST.. Ry)A Of Block No.
80, South of Center streettm the City Of
New Ulm, is now assessed in your name.
a. That N the 10th day Of May,
1915, at a sale Of land pursuant to the
real estate tax Judgment duly given and
made in and by the District Court in
said County Of Brown on the 18th day
of March, 1916, in proceedings to en-
force the payment of taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1918, for
said County of Brown the above described
piece-or parcel-of land was offered for
sale, and no n bidding upon said offer
said piece-or parcel-,Was bid in for the
State of Minnesota for the sum Of ($0.45)
45-100 dollars.
90 That thereafter, and on the 18th
day of August, 1922, the said piece or
parcelEnot then having been redeemed
from said sale, was sold and conveyed,
at public sale by the County Auditor
of said County, pursuant to the statute
to an actual purchaser for the sum OF one
dollar and ninety-one cents.
az That the amount required to re-
deem said piece-or parcel-o OF land from
said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum OF $l.93),
one dollar and ninety-three cents, and
interest at the rate of IL per cent per
annum on (s1.93), n and 9%3-100dollars,
from said 18th day Of September, 1922,
to the day such redemption is made.
(5) That the tax certificate OF sale
issued to said purchaser has been present.
al to me by the holder thereof and this
notice requested.
(6) That the time for the redemption
of said piece-or parcel-of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service of this notice, and the
filing OF proof of such service in my Office.
Witness, my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of September, 1922.
LOUIS G.. VOGEL,
Auditor Brown Co., Minnesota
Official seaD
Approved May 16, 1919.
CLIFFORD L. HILTON,
Attorney General.
Adv 39-41.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

stmnbenp1an Der Snrnidule oes
Netu l1lnner Surnpereins.
1. &nobenfla0e, Sitter CLIO Sabre,
Mittpo6 Ma@mittas 400 bis
$500.
@emStae 8ormittoe8 900 BIS
1000.
2. &nabenflaHe, Sitter 1O-l4 Sabre,
Montag Ma6mittas 4:30 bis $50.
Donnerstas Madmittag 400 biS
500.
86alinac, Nlter l4-l8 Sabre,
Montao Nbeno 1880 bis $3.50.
Treitoq Mbenb 7:30 biS $3.50.
Mdnnerfla0e bon Is Sabre anf<
tudrt8
Dienstag MbenD 8:l5 biS 1000.
Treitag Mbene $50 BIS 1000.
Mlte 9errenflafe
Mittmo6 Mbenb $50 biS $3.50.
1. WdbdenlaKe Sitter Gil Sabre,
Dien8tag Ma6mittag 4 btS 5.
@amStag 8ormtttag 10 bt8 IL.
2. MdSdenflaNe, Sitter Ills Sabre
DtenStag No@mtttag 5 BITS 6.
Hreitag Na9mittag 4 bis 5.
3, 1iab@entlaNs, Nlter 1918 yab--s
Sabre.
Mttttpo6 Nbenb 7:30 Dts $50.
@amStag Nbenb 1880 btS $3.50.
1. 9amenflaNe, Nnfdn9er
DonnerStag Nbenb 1880 bis 500.
2. 9amenflaNe,8 orget6ritten
Donnerstag Nbenb 500 bt8 900.
Brtt Manmant1.
Turnlebrer
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
Spffnnn9sppG.

Scum, dnie itebit ou NIT beinem
}rd1tigam?"
.munOerpoal CT lit 10 lieb, 10
5nrt urb gut gu mir, pab NAL auf,
OH. Der beiratet mid idlieBli6 tpirfz
lidl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
County of Brown, SIS.
State of Minnesota,
To Leavenworth Creamery Company.
C) You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel Of land situated
in the County Of Brown, State OF Mime
sofa. and known and described as fol
lows, to-wit; Lots. No. 2 and 8 OF Pt.
lof thesNW1-4sofsNW ID of Section No.
l27, Township No. 109, Range No. 33 is
now assessed in your name.
(2) That on the 10th day OF May,
1909, at a sale of land pursuant to the
real estate tax judgment duly given and
madein and by the District Court in said
County Of Brown on the 22nd day Of
March, 1909, in proceedings to enforce
the payment of taxes delinquent upon
real estate for the year 1907, for said
County of Brown the above described
piece or parcel of land was offered for
sale, and no one bidding uEcn said offer,
said piece or parcel, was bid IN Tor the
State of Minnesota for the sum OF ($0.36)
36-10O dollars.
(3) That thereafter, and on the 18th
day Of August, 1922, the said piece or par
eel not then having been redeemed from
said sale, was sold and conveyed at public
sale by the County Auditor OF said Coun-
ty, pursuant to the statute, to an actual
purchaser for the sum of six dollars and
twenty-nine cents.
4) That the amount required to re-
deem said piece or parcel Of land from said
sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice, is the sum OF $3.50, SIX
dollars and thirty-fve cents, and interest
at the rate of IL per cent per mum pm
(S6. 35), six 35-100 dollars, from said
18th day of Sept. 1922, to the day such
redemption is made.
(5) That the tax certificate of sale
issued to said purchaser has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof and
this notice requested.
(6) That the time for the redemption
of said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after
the service of this notice, and the filing
of proof of such service in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of Sept, 1922.
LOUIS G. VOGELs
Auditor Brown County. MINI.
Official seal). S
Approved May 16 1919.
CLIFFORD l.. HILTON.
Attorney General.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
Order for Hearing Application fol
Appointment Of Administrator.
A OF

| vi N11ANANGo0 La,
County of Brown, SIS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, Oct. 3rd, 1922.
In the matter of the estate Of Min
ME Patsch, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Herman Patsch OF the County, Of
Brown, representing among other things
that Minnie Patsch late of the County
of Brown in the State of Minnesota,
on the 21st day Of September, A. D.
1922, at the County of Brown, died
interstate, and being an inhabitant Of
this County at the tine Of her death,
leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this County, and that the said
petitioner is a son and heir of said de-
ceased, and praying that administra-
ton of said estate be to Herman Patsch
granted;
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court, on Monday
the 30th day Of October, A. D. 1922.
at 10 o'clock A. M, at the. Probate
office in the Court House, in New Ulm,
in said County. 81
Ordered further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs Of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub.
fishing this order once in each week fol
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New Um Post
a weekly newspaper printed and pub.
lished at New Ulm in said County
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
third day of October, A. D. 1922.
By the Court,
VIM. B. MATHER,
Judge Of Probate
(Court seal).
] adv. 4o-42.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

Ordered, that the County Auditor
Of Brown County prepare and trans
nit to the County Auditor of Redwood
County a certified copy of the minutes
of this meeting.
On motion made, seconded and car
RED, meeting adjourned.
HERMAN POLKOW,
Chairman, Joint Session of County
Boards.
Attest:
W. T. ECKsTE1N, ...... &
Clerk. Il.