davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
OLD WAGE LEVELS GONE.

People may as well abandon the
idea of ever returning: to old wage
levels. says The American contrac-
tor. - ~
This publication denies that pro-
auction Is not increasing. Social
productivity" It is stated, rs on the
increase in spite OF pessimistic
statements seldom backed up by ex-
tensive research. Labor and time
saving devices are constantly being
introduced, = ~, 49, So: .=.s, Z
EVERY factonsbearing on the reg
ulation Of wages. and prices point
to a readjustment ofyeconomic levels
to a new high level. ~. =. .aoz &g. ,s$ 81
INSTEAD, Of lowering rents, wages
and prices to the old, level, these
features Of our system will prob,
ably adjust themselves in proper
proportion at an entirely new high
level. ~ n
what this level may reach is
purely guess work as yet, but that
It will exceed q 80 per cent increase
over all pre-war standards is prob
able" rs'%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
ROOSEVELT SAID

I wish to put a stop to Courts null.
.lifying laws which the People deem
necessary to their general welfare. If
the Courts have the final say-so on all
legislative acts, and if no appear can
lie from them to the People, then they
are, the irresponsible masters q. the
People. : - &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

restraint Of trade" That's an affair
in Mr.. kellogg s professional and pub
lie career he would like to have peo-
pie forget. His duplicity in prosecut-
ing the Standard Oil company, as spe-
cial, unset for the government, since
it is now generally known, would have
long ago destroyed the ordinary. man
in public life. - j.
While Frank B. Kellogg was attor-
ney for the government seeking in
the courts the dissolution Of the big
oil octopus, he was at the same time
counsel in Minnesota for the United
States Steel corporation, stock-hold-
ing organization exactly like tho
Standard Oil company, organized un.
der the same law, chartered by the
same state and doing business in the
same manner. It was, however, gen.
orally conceded that the steel corpor-
alton was more decent than Standard
Oil in its treatment Of competitors,
provided they behaved themselves,
didn't cut price or pay higher wages
than the big corporation.
How could Mr.; Kellogg successful
ly serve in such dual capacity7 That
was the question propounded to him
by hundreds Of men at the time. It
was reasoned that he could not sue
coed in having the court hold that
Standard Oil was an illegal combina-
tion without at the same time hitting
United States Steel. But Mr.. Kellogg
was on to his job. He knew how to
faithfully serve both clients. He pre-
scnted his case to the United States
Supreme Court in such manner as to
lead the court to write into the anti
trust law word that Congress re-
fused to put there. That word was
"undue..,:'
The Standard Oil company, it was
shown, had used "undue' methods in
crushing it's competitors. The steel
trust had the same power but it had
never used it. When the court ordered
the dissolution of Standard Oil into 26
or more different companies, its de-
cision, and the opinion accompanying
it with emphasis on "undue' re-
straint, foretold what it would do
when the case Of the United States
Steel corporation came before the
court. Since then the steel trust has
been given clean bill. So Mr.. kellogg
bagged two birds with one shot. He
won for both clients.
The Standard Oil decision was pure
ly political. There was really no vic
tory in it for the people OF the gov
ernment. It has since cost the people
millions Of dollars. The big oil trust
was dissolved only on paper. It is now
bigger, stronger and richer than ever.
It is frequently compelled to increase
its capital stock to keep its dividends
down, and all the while the people are
paying twice as much for oil as they
should pay. Senator Kellogg, more
than any man in America, is respon-
sible for that situation.
His record in the senate is consist
ent with, his professional conduct. He
was elected to represent the people. In
Washington he is known as the "rail-
road senator.' Such title is not be-
coming to a man Of "lofty aims and
ambitions.' His every vote has been
cast on the side of the interests. He
is their special pleader today as much
as he was when he accepted their re-
tainers as an attorney. He does not
represent the people. He cannot. He is
morally ineligible to sit in the United
States senate. y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
/. TOO EXACT,..

An American politician, who at
pne time served his country in Z
very high Legislative PLACES, passed
away, and 9 number OF newspaper
men were collaborating on m obit-
suary notice. 80 5=sz 9ss IA sseg # \.
!. what shall we Gay OF him p
asked one Of the men, a. JIG H
oh, just put down that he was
always faithful to his trust. y . I. s5
YES answered another Of the
group that's all right. but are you
going to give the nalne Of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

setbacks stiffen your. backbone II
it's made Of the right stuff. /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

4 It's not the man who knows IL
most that has the most to say
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
} . >>>> >>~~ 90 . . 4
AUSTIN NEWS +.
>><> >>>>>>> 4

The Brown brothers lost a very fine
COW Monday evening.
Rev. Mcmillan was in town Tues
day visiting with friends.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hefley is in Delta this
week visiting with friends.
A son arrived at the E. D. Barry
home Wednesday,, March 22nd.
j. C. Watts was called to Delta to
the bedside of his father, who is very
ILL.,
A 91a pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Walker Sunday,
March 10Th.
Mrs. E. R. Coffey has returned
home from California after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter.
Mrs Stutz, who has been staying
in Austin, returned to her home at
Montrose Sunday.
Little Lorna Mundon age II months,
IA days, died Sunday. March 26. The
funeral services were held Monday
the 81 at the Methodist church. Rev.
Davies officiating.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
PAONIA NEWS
. 800 >>>> . . . 4

Mrs. D. L. Hendricks was a Paonia
shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Jake Compton was a Paonia
shopper Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDavis were busi-
| ness visitors in Paonia Thursday.
Mrs. William Campbell of Somer-
set was a Paonia visitor between
| trains Tuesday.
The epidemic of colds has subsid-
ed and Paonia people are at normal
| health again.
The Helping Hand neighborhood
| club met with Mrs. John VOCAL to sew
for the Garvin family Thursday
Mrs. Beeby is having her house
painted and retinted. 1t looks fine.
d. l.. Hendricks did the work
Miss Currier moved home the first
of the week and her brother is going
back and forth to school now.
The Wilson store has moved to new
quarters in the Kennedy block. The
room formerly occupied by Jim Smith.
They look nice and neat in their new
location
The A. L. Fry family are leaving
for the Eastern slope to locate on a
farm near Fort Lupton. The many
friends wish them success and hope
for their return some day.
Lester and Willard Merchant from
Delta are spending their vacation at
Paonia with relatives and on the
ranch with the family of George Mer-
chant Jr., their brother
Arthur Wade is remodeling the
house they just bought and painting
the other houses they own in that
row. b. F. Wade is doing the car
penter work. 1t will be great i'm
provement to that part of town.
Mrs B. F. Wade Sr., and grand
daughter Violet Wade took the train
Friday morning for Delta to attend
the oratorical and spelling contest and
visit relatives. They visited in the
Merchant home Friday and Saturday.
Delta got first; Paonia second, and
Cedaredge third in the oratorical con-
test Delta first; Hotchkiss second,
and Paonia third in the spelling con-
test. Paonia was represented by Vio-
let Wade in oratory and Margaret
Kemp in spelling. The girls all did
well.
The Coop Club and Rest Room of
Paonia welcome all ladies' and chill
dren, who have to spend time in Pa
onia waiting for train or car or for
any reason out of town or in. On Sat
urday 92 persons visited the rooms.
They are very conveniently located
on Main street and are kept up by the
ladies clubs and the business men.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
READ NEWS
. 80 80 .

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watkins took
dinner with w. F. Doyle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grim and family
called at the Rogers home Sunday
Mrs. NJ E. Pritchard, Mrs. A. NJ.
Crawford and Miss Fryman were Del
ia shoppers Monday.
Mrs. B. Durham and son Ernest
visited the formers daughter, Mrs.
Williams at Crawford last week.
Fern Rogers and Marjorie Howard
are at their respective homes this
week spending Spring vacation from
their school duties in Delta.
Mrs. R. F. Pittsinger is so bad with
rheumatism that she is unable to do
her own work. Thelam Purdy is
helping her this week
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send was frightened by the advent of
fine baby boy last Friday. Mr..
Townsend is taking Walter Watten-
barger's place in the blacksmith shop
while the latter tends to his farming
interests.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
ROGERS MESA
} . 800 800 . 90

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bruton spent
Thursday in Delta.
Miss Coke of Hotchkiss spent the
weekend at the Blide home.
Miss Goldie Cox of Peach Valley
spent the weekend with home folks
Mrs. w. S. Brown spent the week
visiting relatives and friends in
Hotchkiss
Father Erger conducted services at
the Catholic church at Lazear Tues
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Smith were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blide.
The Ladies Aid Society met in all
Linn Friday.
The w. T. C. U. will meet Thurs
day April 9Th at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Devilbiss.
Mrs. e. "A. Carr had as guests Sun
day Geo. Carr and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Carr and son.
Mr.. Frank Blide and Dot Blide are
finishing a new home for Mr. Wine.
gar at Midway
Mr.. and Mrs. SEWERS and children
of Hotchkiss spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill, Jr., spent
Saturday with Mrs. Hills parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Cox had as din
ner guests Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Fosdike and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
O'Kelly.
Guests at the ]. A. Layman home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Whiteland and Donald Patton and
Charlie Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben O'Kelly enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Fosdike
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cox at six
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fosdike left
Wednesday for st. Louis where they
will make their home We are sorry
to have these young people move
away.
McClurg, Mrs. Jackson and Edwin all
of Peach Valley autoed to Lazear Sat
urday to secure raspberry plants from
Robt Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Divelbiss had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Sweitzer, Paul and Bernice
Sweitzer of Delta, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Newton of Paonia.
The Modern Women's Club met
Thursday of this week instead of last
Thursday on account of the death OF
Mr.. Rice. The meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. Perry Jones.
Last Thursday evening the neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. James Armand
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. James Armand
Jr., gave them a pleasant surprise
The evening was spent in music and
games and at late hour refresh
ments brought by the ladies' were
served.
John Rice died at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Terrill Ellington We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Rice was the
father of nine children all of whom
were with him when the end came
The children left Friday morning with
the remains for Denver where he will
be laid to rest beside Mrs. Rice who
passed away several years ago. The
family have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their sorrow
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
Notice

On March IL. 1922. The Co-Opera.
tive Trading Company of Delta was
compelled to make an assignment.
The business will be closed up as
soon as possible and this is to notify
all persons who are in debt to the CO.
Operative Store to call and settle
their accounts. All persons who have
claim against the Cooperative
Store Of any kind whatsoever. includ-
ing produce, checks (tin money! un-
cashed coupons or notes for money
loaned to be paid in groceries please
file same with Trustee.
Starr Nelson. Trustee.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
Had Fine Time.

Roy Bowen, Delta blacksmith, who
was injured several weeks ago in an
alteration with long cared mule,
took vacation and spent some time
with Capt. Fl. A. Smith at Escalante.
They played cards nearly all the time
barring the days when Cap was
perched 35 feet in the air carving
Roy's name in the rock and making
good luck horseshoe underneath.
The letters in Roy's name are 13x2
feet, and the horseshoe is 8 IT. by 6
inches. Roy has entirely recovered
from his accident and is again shoe.
ing mules.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
Son In Hospital.

Billy Balch, Jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Balch of Hotchkiss, was
brought to the Delta hospital Friday,
suffering from blood poisoning in his
hands, incurred from opening blisters
made by a rake handle, using a poe
ket knife.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31

Do Not Use a Sewing Machine
that does not work properly. Send It
to the Delta Fix-Tt Shop. We also
repair monographs. guns and type
writer's. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. 324 Main st. Phone
Coop. 236-A.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
More Cattle Shipments.

c. M. Ryan, Stock Brand inspector,
vas here Friday in his official capa-
city, and on Friday night the Huns
aker Commission campany shipped
two cars of cattle for Ogden, the pro-
perty of A. X. Moore of Austin.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
Looks Like Business.

Mr.. Carl Schottschneider, General
Master Mechanic of the Holly Sugar
corporation, is here this week max
ing an estimate on repairs needed for
the Delta Sugar factory. He expects
to spend about a week here.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
Burbank Russet Seed

Grown on good, high black alfalfa
land. Also good Sunlight McClure's
and Irish Cobblers. Priced reason
able. T. r. Reynolds, Eckert, Colo.
Phone I'LL 13-14p
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
To Trade for To,

To Trade for Town Property
Two 40-acre improved tracts. En-
quire Delta County Abstract Com
pany. Static
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
.BUSINESS LOCALS
. >>>>>>> % . Q . . . Z
Or. kALMEN c. sAPERo

The well known Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat specialist Of Depver, will
again make a professional visit to
Delta for one day, Saturday. April
1st. at the Delta Hotel. Consulta-
tion and examination free. Call ear
ly. 12-13c
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31

Automobile Accidents Prevented
BY new invention. Retails at IS;
big profits for distributors; wonder
full self-selling plan. Colorado Signal
Co., Brighton, Colo. 13-15c
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
She found the Pin.

Last week Miss Gene Layden lost
valuable cameo pin and inserted
two line ad in the Independent, which
brought it back to its owner at once.
An Independent want ad will bring
back many lost articles and sell
things you don't want
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
Onion Seed

Yellow Globe Danver onion seed for
sale. termination and purity of every
pound guaranteed. Clarence A. Smith.
38tfc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
FELIPE CHACOA
SECRE TARY FOR
COUNTY c. D. P.
Executive Board for Berna-
lilo Committee Is Chos-
en- at Meeting With
Chairman Hubbell.,

! Felipe NJ. Chacon yesterday
wa. named as secretary of the
republican county central com
mittee by Chairman Frank A.
Hubbell, who was given that
authority by the committee fol-
lowing the county convention on
Tuesday Mr.. Chacon is form
er newspaper man and at present
is employed in the office of Mr..
Hubbell. Mrs. J. r. Salazar was
named az republican county vice
chairman, at a meeting of leading
republicans with Chairman Hub
bell yAterday. This group also
selected the executive committee
for the county committee, as fol-
lows; r. p. Halsen. Mrs. AL
Coleman Mrs. ]. r. Salazar, F.
A. Hubbell, Jesus Romero, Mrs.
A. Gusdorf, G. f. Breeze. r. p.
Barnes, NJ. S. Otero. Jerre Hag"
gard and i. M, Chacon. John
p. Wilson, son Of J. w. Wilson.
a prominent republican, was
named as assistant secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
Is FEET OF OIL SAND
STRUCK IN WELL 600
FEET DEEP NEAR LAMY

Word has been received here
that streak of oil sand IS feet
in thickness has been found in a
well being drilled on the Pankey
pasture lands forty miles south of
Lamy. The sand was encounter
ed at a depth of 900 feet and is
being investigated by representa-
tives of several large oil COM
panies. Former Lieutenant Gov
ernOr b. f. Pankey of Santa Fe,
owner of the land, who is here
to attend the republican state con-
vention, said yesterday that the
indications for oil are good, but
that so far no oil has been struck
The hole is being cased to keep
out water, and will be pumped
dry. Best expert advice is being
consulted as to the next
procedure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
WANTED BIDS

The city having ordered side
walks on East Central avenue,
we will receive bids per front
foot for fifteen (15) lots.
HUGH A. COOPER,
1907 East Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Tears of mourners at funerals in
Persia are bottled and used as med
icine for chronic diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Daily's Kash and Harry. Fancy
peaches, grapes and cane sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Gentry's eggs, soc; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Melons, 81 crate up. Phone 2O7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

C. II. CONNER, NJ. d. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel 70i-J. 325-W,
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Pierre Gendron
Star at Football

~ IERRE GENDRON. the young
man who has the male lead
in THE Young Painter"
the added attraction at Moore's
Rialto Theater this week, was
once one of the crack players
on the football team OF the Uni.
versity OF Chicago, and also
starred on the cinder path and
in college dramatlcs. During the
late war he was In the aviation
corps as instructor at one of the
flying fields in Texas.
Mr.. Gendron was born in Toledo.
Ohio. Before he was a week old
his future had been planned. Pierre
was to go I'd college. get all the
degrees that he wanted, and come
back TO take his fathers place as
president of the Gendron Manufac-
ing Company, Pierre did not go to
college as planned. He won his let.
ter on the footfield field, on the
cinder path and starred in the class
dramatics. Then the war broke
out and Pierre enlisted in the avia.
ton corps.
The war over. instead of going
to Toledo to enter his fathers fac.
tory. he turned his steps toward
the screen and found a part in
THE World and His Wife" His
next appearance was with Madge
Kennedy. in ''The Girl With the
Jazz Heart" After that he played
in "If Women Only Kew" and was
co-starred with Marguerite Clark
in Scrambled Wives" His next
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

ton of owl-faced individuals sit
ting through a play or picture and
weeping when the hero took his
little drink!
DICTURE a stage butler, when
ordered by his master to put
out the whiskey. bursting into
tears and remarking: "oh, sir, I've
lived in your family for fifty years.
but now-now when l see you in
fracting the dear eighteenth
amendment-I must go. Goodby,
dear master"
Think of the heroine refusing to
wed the man she loved because
she saw him putting a dash of
sherry into the lobster a la New
burg that he was a-cooking for her
in his chatting dish! And then pic
ture the play of heredity in which
the william is shown to be unfit be.
cause he has acquired from his an
ecstors on undying prediction for
sarsaparilla!
Dear lady in Washington. we
will assume that you mean well,
but-you're a silly little thing, and
your lack Of a sense Of humor is
your curse.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Frances Starr Is
Here This Week

Continued from Page g.
thrillers written mostly to capital
ize the vogue Of THE Bat" are
encountering vicissitudes propor-
tionate to their inspiration. Which
il negligible.
A LEXANDER wooLCoT, dra.
matte critic Of the New York
Times, picks twelve plays OF the
year, which he shall remember
longest and with the greatest pleas.
ure." They are:
Anna Christie.
The Hairy Ape.
s. s. Tenacity.
He Who Gets Slapped.
The Dover Road.
Dulcy.
The Circle.
The Nest.
March Hares.
A Bill OF Divorcement.
The Czarina.
Partners Again.
But one of these. "The Czarina. u
played in Washington. He. lists
the outstanding individual per-
formances as follows:
Leonore Uric in "Kiki."
Laurette Taylor in THE National
Anthem"
Sidney Blackmer in The Noun.
tain Man"
Estelle Winwood in Madame
Pierre"
Christine Norman in THE Nest"
Pauline Lord in Anna Christie"
Doris Keane in The Czarina"
Margalo Gilmore in He Who
Gets Slapped"
Marjorie Rambeau In "Daddy's
Gone a-Hunting."
Katherine Cornell in "A Bill of
Divorcement."
Helen Menken in The Triumph
of x" =,
Giovanni Grasso in Malta"
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

effort was on the legitimate stage.
following which he was engaged for
the part OF Paul in ''The Bashful
Suitor."
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

NORMAN KERRY has left for
Europe and will make a pic.
ture while there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07

profoundly as 7 car. believe any
thing, with conviction that
sounds the depth Ct my soul that
the greatest institution on the
face Of Gods green earth today s
the church Of the living God AMI
therefore, ! desire to talk with
you for a little while in the begin
ming Of the morning upon the
Church and then upon the prod
ucts OF the Church
In the 87th division of Psalms
Of David and the ID verse there
is a statement like this: The
Lord loveth the gates Of Zion
more than all the dwellings, Of ia
cob" and | suppose the 10th cen
tury Interpretation Of that pas
sage OF scripture might be some
thing like this: "The Lord loves
Tor loveth) the Church Of God
more than all the fabitations OF
man." and if that be anything like
a fair Interpretation in this 10Th
century of that old passage Of
scriptures, and | undertake to say
this morning that ii is. then that
forever settles one question that
some times arises in the minds
Of good men. Not many days
ago | heard him say: have come
to wondering these days, these
terrible days of the 20 the cen
fury, what God Al1nightys atti-
tude is oNard the Church" He
said ~ know your attitude and
the attitude Of my mother and Of
my father but would ike TO
Know, if | might, what the atti-.
tude of God is toward His
church"
And I said: "My brother. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07

will lead at last to uncertain
death, to Goodness, wreck and
10 ruin and to death and to hell.
So, this morning, before this
intelligent company OF KentucE-
ians, | stand in your presence to-
day to attract and to center and
to call your attention and settle
it upon the only institution that
is known among men that stands
Tor the salvation of men. I re
very we'll of going into g
good Kentucky town in the early
days of my Kentucky ministry,
" hen | had been called there far
the dedication Of the church az.
it was necessary to raise a certain
sum of money, and as | stepped
off the train, down deep in my
soul | hoped the good Lord world
bring me today some fresh, new,
Continued on page y