davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
own ~
- 1sS5If3I

Sheriff d. @. Jessup made , busiess
trip to Rifle Monday.
J. P. Oleson, merchant and banker
Of Gypsum, returned to his Eagle
county home last Friday evening after
spending the day in Glenwood trans
acting business.
Mrs. A. D. Urquhart of New Castle
spent the week end visiting at the f.
E. Peirce home with her sister, Mrs.
Peirce, and her children, Roland and
Fay, who attend high school here.
returned home Monday from Denver,
where they had spent a number of
weeks visiting Mrs. Keegan's sisters,
Mrs. j. M. Harrington and Miss Teresa
Holland.
Mrs. j. w. Holland and little daugh-
LGI IoLuIueu 10 tuelI uOue ~ WOlCoIt
Sunday aftern spending several days
here visiting Mrs. Hollands sister,
Mrs. Dennis Casey, before her depart
ure for her home in Dorrance, Kansas.
Mrs Ben Nelson, of Minturn, who
has been here week taking course
of the baths, returned to her home
Sunday afternoon. She was joined
Saturday by her daughter, Miss Esther,
who visited at the Tawney home and
returned to Minturn with her mother.
Mrs. r. F.. Bowles and daughter,
Miss Jennie, who have spent the past
four months in Glenwood for Mrs.
Bowles' health, returned to their ranch
home near Silt Tuesday morning. Mrs
Bowles has been taking osteopathic
treatments and is very much benefited
in health.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
HARMFUL TO BREEDING HOGS
se,t-Feeders Are Excellent for Market
Stock, but for Breeders They
Are Not Good.

Seif-feeders, while they are fine fer
market hogs, are. damaging tG breed
Ing st>ck. Where pigs have access to
seaf-feeder they will eat their NJ
and then snooze until they IRE hna-
gry and eat again, refusing to exer-
else and holding back their growtA.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

Plan.
pen was litter Of six pigs that gained
during certain period, because of the
parasites. only III pounds; in a neigh
boring pen was another slx-pig litter
kept on the same feed as the wormy
litter, but raised without worms that
gained 1892 pounds in the same length
of time. lit
This system Of swine sanitation to
eradicate worms is simplicity itself.
First 1t is necessary to clean the far
rowing pens with hot water and lye.
Then wash the dirt from the skins Of
the sOws before farrowing and put
them in the clean pens. Within two
weeks after farrowing remove the
sOws and pigs to clean pasture, and
keep the young pigs on clean pasture
for at least four months. In order to
produce strong. healthy, profitable
pigs 1t is. of course, necessary that
they have good feed, water and shell
ter In addition to worm-free surround
ings. t,..---
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Hi. Detachable Nose.

Miss r. writes that this excuse was
received By local schoolmarm
Dear Teacher; Please excuse VIII
les absehce last Friday, - hs had to
o 70 he hospital after ~ ssre asee."
-Boo4sa TraaseStpt.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

]. F. Reynolds, teacher Of manual
training in the Glenwood schools, ref
creed the Grand Junction-Fruita basket
ball game at Fruita last Friday night,
returning to Glenwood Sunday after
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

Miss Margaret Brennan. teacher in
the Junior High school, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brennan, Of Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

in rhyme and original /. hnnss = b
"Unele Wat.'
Readers Of this paper viii, Il y 49,
fidently expected, watch sagsriy saaA
week for the Bob Adams pesn.
POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

G. B. Mccoy came down from his
ranch at Mccoy last Wednesday night
to make a visit of week or more
with his family in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02


Miss Ethel Mccoy attended the
dance at Gypsum last Friday night.
Chas. Pence Of Sweetwater was .
business visitor to Glenwood last
week.
John Sullivan Of Minturn was visit
ing friends in Glenwood the latter part
Of last week.
F. E. Peirce, editor Of the DeBeque
Oil shale News, spent Last week end
here with his family.
II. 8. Henrickson Of New Castle re-.
turned to his home Monday morning
after spending the week end In the
county seat.
John Snyder of Soldier Summit,
Utah, returned to his homo Sunday
after spending few days visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Sours, who is at
tending high school here, spent the
week end visiting at the home Of her
Darents IN nivide crack
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Where Your.
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in { Conduct
IND Your Business
b EDWARD o,LowRY

AstAse "WsAiastsa Csss-Ups," 'DaaAn ~
giaansial eystsas." -. Csatsisssse rsaiesaal
ed Eeonaais Artseln y LsaAine Hssssdlsah
sd WEitsr 4 Rsssgaissd AstAseity - ~
1JadsaAl oevseansnfss Dmlaan Ns<he1D.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

ospyrisst. Wsesr. Nsv,sssr U.is.
The labor world., 1922-08-12

member of organized labor is out.
From the Central Labor Union Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa: Jf.s.. = ..%si,
Resolved, that weithe Central La
Dor Union of Council BluffsS Iowa,
in regular session assembled on this
26th day of July. 1922, call upon the
executive council of the A. q. of L.
to immediately set in motion the ma
fhinery, which shall bring the full
power Of labor. to bear in one great
national protest against the slavery
conditions that are being imposed
upon us. and to call national strike
at. the earliest possible date in order
that this warfare upon American
homes may cease and free people
be permitted to live in peace.
From the Federated Shop Crafts
at Dunsmuir, California;:
Be it resolved, that you, as presi-.
dent of the A. F Of, l., call out at
the earliest moment all members Of
the A. F. OIL in the United States
in support of the railway shop crafts
strike unless, there is an immediate
settlement made Of same. II is our
desire that some solution be found at
once which will relieve the enormous
loss suffered by the farmegs. fruit
growers-and all other persons sofs this
nation who are affected bs same due
to the inadequate train service the
railroads are giving all over the
United States. h. s
and Labor assembly
BE Il resolved, that We, the dee1Sa
The labor world., 1922-08-12

From the Central Labor Union Of
Omaha, Neb.:
Resolved, That we, the Central
Labor Union of Omaha, Nebraska,
in regular session assembled this
21st day of July. 1922, call upon the
executive council of the A. F. of L.
to Immediately set in motion the
machinery which shall bring the full
power of labor to bear in one grand
national protest against the slavery
conditions that are being. imposed
upon us. and, to call National
Strike at the earliest possible date
In order that this warfare upon
American homes may cease and a
free people be permitted to live in
peace. S# ~ E.t .,. Il
From the East st. Louis Central
Trades and Labor Union: ~
Resolved, That we hereby call
upon President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation OF Labor to
calf. the executive board OF that body
and all international presidents and
officers Of all affiliated organizations
4s soon 40 possible.s and be it 4 4
: Further resolved, that the inter-
national heads with President Com
pers notify the United states Labor
Board and the United States presi-
dent and railroad executives, mine
operators and champions OF the open
shop plan that on Aug. /, 1922, they
viii call aseneral strike. and every
.tWenty-four hours thereafter one
more craft VIII be called until every
The labor world., 1922-08-12

A. news story to The Labor Wrld
from the International Labor News
Service at Warrington states that
Samuel >Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
made public without comment the
extracts from resolutions adopted by
various labor organizations through
out the country, stating merely that
such were examples Of numerous
resolutions of q similar character re-
ceived by him. =. 7 80, .-'
It is known in labor circles that
business interests in most, every city
are lined up with the. railroads and
mine owners against the. mine work
ers and shopmen. LET them fight
it out to- a finish and have It over
WITH" Is the common expression Of
high up business, men and this Is
parroted by their subordinates to the
little fellows. 49, - -. e.
The workers are beginning, to rec
osnize that the oppositions extends
to every channel OF business. Some
business men have been so bold as
to declare that .'the unions will be
wiped off the earth..' = Such utter.
ances are striking home. sGraduAlly
union labor sis earning ofssthe signi-
Mcance Of the rail and mine strikes.
Hence. the more wide-awake Of the
unions are petitioninx the #. OF
"a to caaI ailt sits lsllE resSEye In =
General sntriks. l1er( Slfs ao s. Sof, the
lxpre4lS: ~
The labor world., 1922-08-12
ROADS ADOPTED
CONTRACT PLAN
TO BEAT LABOR
Tricky Subtetuge ResoIted to:
by Rail- Managers.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-"A miserable.
and tricky subterfuge created to
evade doing justice to the employees"
is the way the A. F of L. railway
employees department refers to the
contracting Of repair work by rail-
roads.
1.-THE intended fraud in all these
so-called contracts is so apparent
that he would be a bold man indeed
who would designate them as clever.
1.-The first point where this new
disease manifested itself was at Hor-
nell, N. r., on the Erie railroad,
where, on or about March, 1920,
the chief clerk and few other local
officials of the company ostensibly
organized a corporation which took
over the operation Of this vast plant,
and our information indicates that
the. sum total of the assets Of this
dummy corporation would not make
a decent contribution to a blind beg
gar.
From that start the contracting-.'
out system spread its evil and vicious
poison ovre all sections of the coun-
try, and it is. indeed, remarkable,
the varieties of contractors that were
called into existence. ::
For instance, there was the Po-|
lish car inspector on the Indiana
Harbor, bel. railroad who was a
contractor Tor, four days before he
became aware Of the fact, and in
testifying before the railroad labor
board the vice president Of this rail-
road stated that he never heard of
the man at all and yet he admitted
that he had approved of the con-.
tract.
'"Then there was the concern that
took over a large part of the work
at Jersey City on the Erie railroad,
whose railroad experience was nil,
and whose principle business prior
to this time had been the sale and
distribution Of fertilizers. However,
the object was always the same and
no scheme was too Contemplate. or
for the railroads: to adopt
The labor world., 1922-08-12
CARRY .F|'|ehT ON
CHILD LABOR TO
SEVERAL E IA STATES
Ill el'roups United For Amend :
ment 10 U. S. Constitution.

Washington. Aug. 10.-At the re-
quest of1the' Permanent Conference
for the Abolition, of Child Labor, SEN
ator Mccormick Of Illinois intro
duced a joint resolution in the senate
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution which will empower con-
gress ito limit or prohibit the labor
of persons under 1s years of age.'
The resolution is as follows:>
Resolved by the senate and house
Of representatives Of the United
States Of America in congress assem-
bled thirds of each house con-
curing therein) ,. that the following
article is proposed as an amendment
to the constitution of the United
States, which. when ratified by the
legislatures Of three-fourths of the
several states, shall be valid to all
intents and purposes as a part of the
constitutions: >
e"Article-The congress shall have
power to limit or prohibit the labor
Of persons uader 1s years of age,
and power iss also reserved to: the
several states to limit or prohibit
such labor in any way which does
not lessen any limitation. of such
labor or the extent of any prohibi-
ton thereof by;congress. The power
vested in the congress by this article
shall be additional to and not limi-
tation on the powers elsewhere vest
ed in the congress by the constitu-
ton with respect to such labor"
The. proposed amendment is the
result Of the United States, supreme
courts Lewiston against child labor
legislation. The first attempt to con-
troll child labor under the commerce
clause of the constitutions. was an
,nulled, as was the second attempt to
use the taxing power of government
to stop this evil.
The amendment was prepared by
the Permanent Conference for the
Abolition of Child Labor, Samuel
Gompers chairman. The conference
is composed of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, national child labor
committee, national women's trade
union league, national consumers
league, national5sleague sof women
voters, general fed defation OF women's
clubs and other: Organizations
The labor world., 1922-08-12

From the Waycross (Ga.) Trades
gates Of. the Waycross Trades and
Labor. assembly, here assembled, go
on record indorsing a, referendum
vote for q strike Of all organized
workers to all affiliated organiza-
tions OF the American Federation of
Labor. e .e:.-.. -
From the Knoxville (Tenn. ) Cen
trail Labor Union: -. 49,. :. .l.ee ~ IA
We, .sthe Central Labor Union of
Knoxville, Tenn, hereby call upon
all central bodies to ask Mr.. Com
pers to; call for a referendum strike
ballot at once. of all international
unions. &E> r.. 2. .s.# ...
Resolved, that central bodies of
this and other states are requested
to take immediate action, in order
to make the strike nationwide. urg-
Ing President Gompers to take ac-
ton. Z
Resolved. that certified copy
sliAn also be furnished Hon. Samuel
Gompers, presid dent,sof tie American
Federation OF Labor, with q request
that he take Immediate steps to put
the call in motion" as an answer. to
the attempt OF capital to make serfs
out OF skilled men who have created
their accumulated, ldespotic millions
ltesolved. that we. as free men,
/ turn from the threatened mailed
hand sOf the Washing ton government,
which should, instead lay hot hands
upon goyernment-petted opprcssors
1 honest. worthy toilers. s. ssss.ss5
The labor world., 1922-08-12
"SoCIAt SHOP" new NAME
FOR OUTLAW SWEAT SHOP

The sweat shop .eyiE under the al:
Turing title, ''social: shop" is being
resisted by: the International Ladies'
Garment Workers union; which has
carried a'general strike of New York
garment workers employed in these
places.
The garment industry in this city
is scattered in 5000 shops Of vary
ing size, employing more than 50,-
900 workers. In the social. shops"
long hours, low wages and piece
work is the. rule. These shops, Of
ficials of the union state, are. sus-
tanned by greedy manufacturers and
by 'brainless and often. jobless work
ers.''
. Legitimate manufacturers are
awake to the degrading influence
of the Social shop" on the garment
industry, and many of them openly
declare their sympathy with the
workers strike movement. -
The labor world., 1922-08-12
ROADS HAvE { NO
CHANCE TO Win +:
SAYS U|I|,||'l0N||;SI|' | I /; |
Railroads Face Break Down. ! Of
Equipment Over Country

New York, Aug. 10.-The Wall
street clique that is backing railroad
managers like. Atterbury Of the
Pennsylvania and Loree of the Del
aware and Hudson would be defeat
ed in five weeks if they allowed the
strike to- continue, declared John J.
Dowd, chairman Of the shop mems
strike committee in this city,. -,
The .unf0nist said his statement IL
not a guess, but is based on statis-
tics prepared by the labor bureau,
inc economic advisers to the, CONF
mittee.r It is stated that 5000 loco-
motives a week are being laid UP
and that in nine weeks half Of the
$4,000 locomotives inEgood condition
when the strike was declared, will
be on side tracks. =,
"At the beginning Of the strike
there were 10000 locomotives in the
country, "A per cent. Of which were
in bad order. That left $4,000 fit for
service. There are so federal loco
motive inspectors in the country,
duQ CI1cy AdVO Uccu OTOtFlNS 1OCO-
motives out Ct service on an average
Of five. day each since sthee begin
ming Of the strike. That makes 25B
a: day or $500 a week, officially de-
clared unfit for service. ~S.#
'The car situation is almost as
serious. Among'the recommendation
Of the Congressional joint commits
sion of agricultural inquiry, recent
ly published, may be found; the fol-
lowing: That the supply Of box cars.
coal cars, stock cars and refrigera-
tor cars is Inadequate to- meet the
demand during: normal periods of
activity and should: be rapidly aug
mented. That the number of cars In
bad order exceeds all previous rec
ords, and unless bad order cars are
promptly repaired, the supply Of ser
viceable cars will be materially i'm
paired" ."-~ g..
The trade unionist's statement
concludes with this significant para.
graph: "And it takes four years to
train skilled railroad mechanic.
This shows the chance the railroads
have of beating the strike before 1t
} is too late" -. T.. - 4 :
The labor world., 1922-08-12
CANNOT insist
ON RIGHT s AND
.:|GN0RE.::Du:I!|''|Il||El|||'S' TIE | i
Religious Paper Exposes un-
fairness topInIon Mo|dels.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-The pub
lie cannot repudiate it's duties and at
the same time insist on it's rights -
declares the Catholic Standard and
Times, in a leading editorial which
exposes the unfairness Of those who
talk about "the rights of the public
in strike times, but never refer to
the duties Of the public when no
strike is on. &*.>
"The public, Of course, resents the
Inconvenience to which it is, put by
reason Of the strikes. 1T demands
consideration Of its rights. But what
does it do to secure the rights of the
workingman?" asks: the, editor.
rs it at all concerned that the
laborer receive his just hire. as long
as it enjoys peace and well being i?
The object Of society is to protect the
rights of all, and. to see that no in
Justice is done. to anyone. If it. neg.
lects its duty it need not be surprised
that the injured party will try to
secure his own rights regardless of
the welfare 6f society. =.
III the community at large per-
sistently tolerates abuses and wrongs
against any section Of it3 members,
that section, in seeking relief from
these abuses and wrongs, does not
consider the inconvenience of the
community. -,
1.-THE public: must realize that If
labor has duties towards society;
society also has Obligations: towards
labor. The public cannot repudiate
its duties and, nevertheless, insist on
its rights. Unless. therefore: we one
and all unite in supporting the claims
Of the worker: to a fair share of the
goods of life, both material and spir-
ftual, We. ourselves are to: blame: for
the effects Of his resentment for we
are siding with those who refuse him
Justice and fair dealing.
This side Of the problem has
been conveniently overlooked by the
pubic It IS time,sit should awaken
to- its grave responsibtlityt''. -. :.
The labor world., 1922-08-12

Holds. It Passes Buck From
Wealthy to Poor Folks.

Edmonton, Alb. Cam, Aug. TO-
Opposition to the Canadian sales tax
is recorded by the cooperative as
sociation of Lethbridge and vicinity.
The co-ops. declare this tax Is op-
pressive and unjust because: ~
1t has no regard to the adequacy
of the income of the purchaser to
bear the burden. I. -. !:
1t virtually involves discrimina-
ton against the citizen who is under
the necessity Of providing for the
maintenance: of a large family in
favor OF people with no families,
small families or families which are
self-supportng, thereby increasing
the burdens Of people who are not
only least able to carry them ont,
but are contributing to the welfare
Of the, state. -. i.
A large: nulhber Of the wage
earning consumers owing to re-
duced earning opportunities, unem-,
ployment or partial unemployment,
have at the present tine their pur-
chasing power considerably. reduced.
and have sufficient difficulty. in Sc
curing the necessaries of life with
out further taxation levies upon their
purchases. :.:.zs :" -ss55 49,, -:
This form OF taxation involves a
great burden on the consumer with
out adequate advantage to the state,
owing to the expensive nature Of the
process Of collection. Levied xat the
point OF production or importation,
and thus added / to, the cost OF the
icommoditX the almost inevitable ef-
feet is><hat the sales tax has to carry
the usual percentage Of gross profit
charges o. mAnufa cturers, whole
ssalers ana retailers the cumulative
burden g which in someacase would
likely 10 asqual 10 the Tux itaelf ana
'in others . ysry laarIs.,s proportion. !
The labor world., 1922-08-12
Si0ux: CITY MAYOR CALLS.
BOLD RAILROAD OFFICIAL

you seem to assume that while
others obey the law you can disre-
gard the ordinances Of the city and
the laws of the state, and that it is
an impertinence on our part to ex-
pect you to obey them," said Mayor
Short of Sioux City, Iowa, in an open
letter to j. L. Riley, superintendent
Of the Chicago, st. PaM, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad, who charged the
mayor with ignoring appeals to pro-
tect the railroads property. > st. -
=: II. challenge you to name a single
case to substantiate your state
ment," said the mayor q. -
The labor world., 1922-08-12
GOVERNOR. ALLEN SINGS =:
=. SWAN SONG in POLITICS

Governor Allen of Kansas will not
be a candidate, for reelection but
still sings the praises of. his handcuff
law while being slowly pushed into
oblivion. In a speech in Emporia he
.resorted ITO his usual trick Of ques-;
tioning the loyalty of every one who
opposes his slave. law. ..
= what We need in. this. country
now more than anything else is a
feeling of obligation to our govern
ment, to our laws and obedience to
authority he said.
Trade unionists offer this amend
ment to- Aliens statement:
What we need in this country
now more than anything else is a
feeling Of obligation to the constitu-
ton by executives and law makers.
Many of these officials are too prone
to ignore fundamental rights in their
quest for: power and pelf."
The labor world., 1922-08-12


suffering ones and gave them a
glimpse OF, heaven through clouds
begotten of, greed. -..,>
Pride, glory, riches, praise, and
censure are alike to her. She cares
nothing for these. Her sole reward
comes through service to Gods sut-
fering poor. : =. - -:
AS, a recognition of her devoted
service she has been reviled and ira
duced as was done 1900 years ago.
Her sole reply. was more unselfish
service, even as Jesus of Nazareth
gave to th0e: who reviled him.
Not is he rich .or great or power
ful or influential, but does he need ?
is her question. g..
who have known her for nearly
half a century bear willing testimony
to her great work fos: humaaity. All
through these years she gave while
others got.
Gives Riches of Great Soul to
Humanity.
When others were getting millions
of dollars for self she was giving 10
the riches Of her great soul in loving
service to millions of men and wo-
men. -. -.
She does not court the favor of
any mortal high or low.xAss she sees
the truth she speaks it,. aye, even
though it may not be pa1atable to
others or" helpful to herself. -
Soon her labors here, shall end.
When those willing hands shall cease
from doing, when the voice that in
spired and encouraged thousands
shall lapse to silence, the perfume
of her good deeds shall live to bless
those who shall walk wherein she
once walked. When that hour comes
ADLER pens than mine shall write her
eulogy and do it more fittingly than
Il Ny purpose in tracing these lines
while she lives ana ;walks among US
perhaps selfish oneis .hat she,
and others, too.' may know what one
of her co-workers3 Of the long ago
thinks~ Of her. offer these flowers
that she may know their fleetins
fragrance mere, 1Or blossoms laid
upon the. tomb are scentless to the
one who rests, beneath.
When that rest comes to her the
world in all truth and earnestness
may say: Mother. Jones was truly
great. M =, r.. :.
I reckon her greater than lord OF
prince, = ss>''
Or king, or warrior bold,
For unlike these the poor of earth
Are hers to have and to hold.
- - i : Z
When others take she gives and
gives, 1,it#a
Caring. naught for self or gain,
And when the cry of want is heard
She gives and gives again.