davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

"HE army Of unemployed
men is dangerous and
u threatening.
Vastly more dangerous and
threatening is the army OF en-
ployed children.
The Census Bureau reported
the other day that 1,060,S5s chill
dren between the ages OF ten and
sixteen are engaged in gainful
operations.
There are enough husky men
and women in this country to do
all the work that needs doing.
Besides that. all the work that
needs doing should be paid well
enough to Induce grown men AMI
women to engage in it. Some
thing is wrong when any kind OF
labor does not receive enough
wage to enable the worker to sup
port not only himself but his de.
pendent children. Work that pays
80 little that children have to do
it should be prohibited.
Wiley H. Swift. Of the National
Child Bureau, and Heber Blank
enhorn, Of the Bureau Of Indus
trial Research, bring forward
some startling facts.
Do,,, o.l nirlo t1,ov he.
tween the ages Of ten and fifteen
to the number of 65S, 1888 follow
the beet crops in Michigan and
Colorado and the onion crops In
Ohio. They pick cotton in the
South and West and work as
hired hep on the truck farms
around large cities.
In the beet fields families are
taken by contractors from fell to
field. The children pull the beets
as long as daylight lasts, sleep in
temporary shacls, and their wages
are received by their parents. Be-
cause they are constantly moving
no provision can be made for their
education and no supervision ex-
ercised over their working hours
ind living conditions.
Squads of children work from
dawn to dark harvesting tho onion
crop in Kentucky and Ohio. These
little slaves are moved from place
10 place and their wages are taken
by their parents.
Children drag heavy bags
through the cotton fields, walking
up and down between the rows as
long as 1t is light. They get from
SO to S. a week.
Seven thousand three hundred
and eighty-four children between
the ages of ten and fifteen work in
the mines of the country. All
work under the same conditions
as adult miners. In union anthra-
cite mines they receive from $40
to $12 a week. In nonunion mines
they receive what they can get.
In these coal mines they are
usually employed as breaker boys.
trappers and spraggers.
Breaker boys pick out the pieces
Of slate from the coal, Trappers
close and open the mine ventila-
tors. Eight hours every day they
sit alone in complete darkness in
a constant draft. breathing the
powder fumes. They get the same
pay as the breaker boys, for al
though the latter must work
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

I wanted at a very moderate price.
Three times in different hotels l
was invited to have a sniff" and
promised any amount that I want
ed. And I should be very much
surprised II had any difficulty
in bringing it over here. II !, who
had no desire to acquire any CO.
caine, and who was merely a
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

stranger travelling in paths slightly
off the beaten track. had 1t thrust
upon me. how easy it must be for
regular dope purveyors to procure
1t.
And the chief importers are not
so much Chinese coolies and In
dams as people we all know and
never suspect.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

and a deal OF work before thing
are righted again.
>We are all interdependcnt In
business, and the old idea OF
leach for himself and he devil
take the hindmost" has long beer
recognized as wrong by all sen
sible people. y
Today il is not a question of
helping ourselves, but OF helping
each other. This is the spirit OF
the new age, and 1t is the spirit
which will lead US once more to
the pinnacle OF prosperity and
happiness.
AS we work our way through
life we meet with many adver.
sites and much resistance. Hcw.
ever much we may deplore them.
they play their part in moldine
our character and helping us Oh.
INSPIRATION FOR WORKERS.
always admire the verses on
work by Angela Morgan which
appeared few months ago.
They seem to be imbued with
the right spirit, and they have
a ring about them which should
inspire the workers Of Inc
world:
Work!
Thank God for the might OF it,
The ardor, the urge, the delight
Work that springs from the
hearts desire,
Setting the brain and the soul
on fire.
Oh, what is so good as the heat
of 1t,
And what is so glad as the beat
Of It,
And what is so kind as the
stern command,
Challenging brain and heart and
hand?
Work!
Thank God for the swing OF It,
For the clamoring. hammering
ring OF 1t.
Passion OF labor daily hurled
On the mighty anvils OF the
world.
Oh, what is so fierce as the
flame of It?
And what is so huge as the
aim of It?
laundering on through dearth
and doubt,
Calling the plan of the Maker
out.
Work, the Titan; Work, the
friend,
Shaking the earth to a glorious
end
Draining the swamps and blast
ing the hills,
Doing whatever the Spirit willis
Rending a continent apart,
To answer the dream OF the
Master heart.
Thank God for world where
none may shlrk--
Thank God for the splendor OF
work.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
LONDON, Sept. 80.


"HE question OF the enormous
number OF cocaine takers
- and Of dope purveyors is Oc-
cupying the mind of the public
to a very great extent at the pres
ent time.
There Is much talk about the
manner in which 1t is offered for
sale in various West End hotel
lodges and Of the orgies which
take place in flats and private
houses. But the important point
Is this-how is it smuggled into
England?
II the illegitimate import were
stopped, much, IL not. all, Of the H.
licit traffic now taking place
would cease.
have two acquaintances who
crossed to England from the Con-
tinent about two months ago. They
both showed me six or seven
bottles of cocaine in their dressing
cases, while we were held up in
ostend waiting for the boat.
They had not even troubled to
take the labels off the bottles,
which bore the number Of grams
and the name Of the town where
It was purchased.
LAUGH AT BEING CAUGHT.
Aren't you afraid of being
caught" 1 asked. They laughed
and put the bottles back into their
dressing cases.
I watched them at the Customs.
They put their hat boxes. rugs and
those same dressing-cases on the
counter with the greatest sang
froid. The usual questions were
asked: Have you any scent,
tobacco?" and so on. but no mem.
ton was made Of drugs. Neither
OF the dressing cases was opened,
and they went their way looking
perfectly unconcerned.
One Of the many ruses for cir.
cumventing the police is but little
known. A lady will bring one OF
the big Alsatian wolf-dogs. which
are so fashionable, into England.
Inside the oollaS. hetwen the lining
and the leather, are numerous
packets of SNOW" which she car
ries away in triumph. know Of
two cases when this device has
been practiced with great success.
OFFERS dope" IN TRAIN.
In one night express in which
was travelling my stateroom COM
panion shifted cocaine quite open
Iy and finally presented me with
a packet.
She assured me that I should
learn to like 1t, and suggested that
at any rate some of my friends at
home would be grateful fo- the
present. She gave me her address,
and told me that she could always
supply me with any amount that
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Health of Kaiser Constantly Worried Forme-'
: First Lady of Empire Cold, Damp 0imaf !
of Land of Refuge Gradually Undermine
Her Own Health-Feared News OF UpriSin. :
i'm Unter DEN Linden Would XIII Husband
Friday, January 8.
NCESSANT rains have caused the rising of waters
the Rhine. learn the moats are flooded
Saturday, January 4.
y0R. LANG'S operation on Williams has proved
L. successful. He is feeling much better.
Sunday January 5.
Il RUMOR, brought to the Castle, that the Dutcl'
II government has decided to surrender the En-
peror into the hande of his enemies, has upset William
talked to him for nearly hour rdiculing such
but fear made very little impression upon his worries
Monday, January 6.
YJ/ILLIAM was terribly agitated all day over the
NJ that a group of American officers hav'
the locality What do these wild Americans want with
us? share Williams fear that they not in these
regions for any good purpose Our enemies seem to
joy the torture they infict upon
Wednesday, January 8.
" 1UGUsT" an automobile salesman! To- my u; sur;
II prise the amused William He laughed
for hours. He initiated the way would approach
a war-profiteering Jew to sell him automobile At first
did not any humor in the news but after William
repeated the imaginary sales of automobiles by
to various people, began to see the fun in it. William
tells me that must expect any day on the
grounds trying to sell of his AUTOMOBILES august
mentioned in the entry, is Prince August William, the
fourth the Kaiser who had secured position with
a welknown automobile concern in Germany as
salesman, and who holds executive position with
the frm.-Ed)
The revelations of the former Kaiserins Diary will
be continued in The Washington Times next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Bv LADY VINCENT---
(Widely Knoyn English Society Woman)

Condemns Openness With Which FnvrS Offer Drugs i'm London
Hotels and Asserts the Dope Traffic i'm England ON the increase
"mpoters Are Not Chinese and Indians But People We Never Su
pect" She Qas-Declares Wemens Morals PeShed With War;
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Looting of Royal Palace shameful; What a
Disgrace" !" Wrote wife of Emperor, AS News
Trickled i'm of Socialists Activities i'm Ger
man Capital, Following Armistice-Kaiser
Laughed Upon Hearing Som Was Salesman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Bv LORD LEVERHULME--.
zone of Successful Business Men in the World)
zone of the Most SuccessfL U

T Feel That Most of the ksOmeneSS of What is Called Work Arises
from the Fact That We do Ot View Work From the Right A
SAYS London Merchant i'm Gg Some Lessons of His Business Lie
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

(copyght International News Bureau. Inc
Boston rights reserved Quotation proh
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
LONDON. Sent. 30.

LONDON. Sept. 80.
A BENGAL colonel, just re-
~ turned to England after
L n twenty-seven years in
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

"HE great end and aim in life
is service to our fellow man,
- and this brings happiness.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
THE NEW AGE.

Business today is full OF diff.
culties, but with good will these
will be surmountcd. The war has
turned the world topsy.turvy. and
IL will take time and patience
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
INDIAN FORD

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bah
cock, a girl, May 20, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whaley were
week end guests at the home of their
son Will down near Shopiere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas Sr. have
arrived from Lynn Haven, Florida, to
spend the summer in their old home.
With all due apologies to those whom
we have omitted, we mention the fol-
lowing recent guests, callers and vaca-
tionists among local friends and rela-
tives: Mrs. Mary Hayes, Pardeeville;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hermanson and chill
dren, Hardware; Mr.. Sturtevant of
Whitewater Miss Emma Cox, Roches-
ter, Mimi; George Cox, Greenville,
Miss; Miss Dorothy Shuman. James
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pearl and
Miss Maud Shuman, Madison; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson and daughter, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greenwood,
Arthur Greenwood, Beloit; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barrenger and Miss Fanny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barrenger and
daughter, Magnolia; Mrs. III. G. Price,
Edgerton; Clinton Price and wife, New
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Berner and
Miss Caroline, Mr.. and Mrs. Fish,
Elgin; Mrs. John Scarcliff. Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
EAST KoSHKONoNG

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lem of Mad
ison spent Monday at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ramberg were
Sunday visitors at M. Momlund's.
Tobacco transplanting was COM
menced in this locality last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Kravick visited
at L. G. Kravick's at Stoughton last
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Smithback of Hillside has
been visiting her son Arthur and family
at Madison.
Mrs. O. c. Olson, Hanna and Letta
Olson spent Tuesday with Mrs Andrew
Nelson of Sumner to celebrate her 18th
birthday.
Misses Ella Lein and Signy Halvor-
son, Y. P. S. delegates, went to La
Crosse on Thursday to attend the Inter-
national Lutheran Convention
Mrs. hester Halvorson of Navarino.
Wis, visited several days last week at
Rev Halvorson's. She attended COM
mencement exercises aN Orfordville
where her sister is member of the
graduating class, and returned home on
Saturday.
The members of the Mothers club of
Carpenter school district, their families
and friends gathered at Villas park,
Madison, last Sunday, and a glorious
day was spent by all. Seventy-five
We're served with dinner The mothers
also treated five gallons of ice cream.
Those from out of the county were A.
G. Ellickson and family of Arlington,
Oscar Lien, Hamden, and Miss Susanna
Learn, Edgerton, teacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09


Clarence Hammas and family of Ed
gerton were recent guests of Gust
Wentler and family.
Miss Effie Jenkins, who had been
spending a few days at Fort Atkinson,
returned home Saturday.
B. ]. Messmer left Monday night for
Eau Claire to attend the grand lodge
meeting of the I. O. O. F.
About fifteen of the Sumner l. O. O.
F. members visited the Whitewater
lodge last Thursday evening.
James Wileman and Frank Jenkins,
who are working on the road near Sun
Prairie, visited home folks Sunday
John Bickle and son Lawrence of
Fulton and Mrs. Myrtle Ansley spent
Sunday with Claude Kirby and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Messmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie braves of Black
Hawk visited Sunday with B. J. Mess
mer and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09

Mrs Harold Dave and baby of Mad
ison spent few days of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bjornstad.
Ole Fields returned to his home at
Newman Grove. Neb., Monday after
spending week with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. TorvaI Smithback, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smithback, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Eide and Clara Gulseth
visited with Mrs. Alfred Gulseth last
Friday.
The West church Quindeforening met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Torval
Smithback. About SAL. 55 was taken in.
Mrs. Martin Bjornstad and Mrs. Smith
back entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moen of Coon Valley,
newly weds, spent the latter part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Bryhn. Mrs. Moen is a sister of Mr..
Bryhn. Mr.. Moen is a druggist in Coon
Valley.
A tobacco meeting was held in the
Utica garage Thursday evening in or
der to explain to the farmers the to-
bacco pool which is being started in
Wisconsin. Mr.. J. A. Markham of Mad
ison was the speaker of the evening. A
number of the farmers signed up, but
at the end of this month the majority
will be members of the pool
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
EAST PORTER

Mary Fox, Lyden, spent few days
at the E. Fox home
Little Ed Murphy is able to be around
after his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kealey were
callers in the town of Center.
Char. Harnack and family spent Sun
day evening at Jess Gilbert's home.
Mrs. C. G. Hoague Sr. and son Chas.
were callers in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mrs. Jess Gilbert and children spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. Davis
Mrs. E. Fox and daughter Marie
were GAINESVILLE. shoppers Monday
afternoon.
Bert Heffernann and family have
moved into their new home in James
vile.
Mrs. Viola Phillips and children spent
the week end at her parental home in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs 2. Murphy ard children and
Miss Edith Garlock were callers at the
]. Murphy home Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
SUMNER

Will Schneider of East Sumner spent
Sunday at the F. P. Kirby home.
Herman Loga of Fort Atkinson called
on relatives in this locality Sunday.
Miss Doris Lien of Albion Prairie Wis
tied Sunday with Charlotte Robbins.
Gail Marsden and family spent Sun
day with Gust Wentler and family.
Albert Plue and wife Of Albion Prai-
RE visited Sunday at the Willis Kirby
home.
Rudolph Punzel and wife visited Sum
day at the Sanford Hippo home on Al
bion Prairie.
Fred ReutArskioll ard Fred Kakus-
key of rort ATKINSON visited frierds in
this locality Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

<1A04ON
Miss Lucy Slagg is driving new
Ford coupe.
The new street lamps were installed
on the corners of the campus Friday
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. DeForest Emerson Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Dyreson and children at
tended the picnic at the Cox school last
Friday.
C. J. CrandaIl and family spent Sun
day with his father, Ellery Crandall OF
Albion Prairie.
Gus ABBY and family of Edgerton
were entertained at dinner at the V. Il.
ABBY home Sunday.
Lou Babcock and family of Milton
spent the week end at the home of his
brother, M. ]. Babcock.
Miss Eva Olson and Mrs. Claude
Stout and son David took supper at
Emil Dyaeson's Wednesday.
Earl Noble of Chicago spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noble.
E. W. Whitford and family and Mrs.
E. A. Drake are spending the week at
the Richardson cottage at MELVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gunderson and
Emil Dyreson and family spent Sunday
at the Stone farm near Indian Ford.
Mrs. Ida Atwood has taken possession
of her new home. Her nephew, Ray
mond Saunders, is with her at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmit Crandall of Milton Wis.,
tied friends and relatives here Satur-
day.
H. T. Kipp and wife and Robert
Gaines and family visited at George
Chatfield's at Milton Junction Saturday
afternoon.
Pastor Seeger and wife arrived Fri
day and were received into the church
Sabbath day with special services and
singing.
Mrs. E. A. Drake and grandchildren,
Gwendolyn and Quentin Whitford, spent
Thursday with Mrs. James Harrington
at Hillside.
Mrs. c. D. Stout and son David mo-
tored to Sheboygan Falls Monday where
they will visit her parents until their
new home is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Lawton and Geo.
Palmer and family of Milton Junction
attended church here Saturday and WIS.,
tied at Martin Cumbersome.
The Albion graded school closed Fri
day, June 2, for the summer vacation.
The teachers, Mrs. Stout and Miss Oh
son, were each presented with beau
tiful bar pin from the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lawton, Mrs.
Sayre and son Maurice attended the
graduating exercises at Milton We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Lawton's sister,
Miss Hattie Stewart, was one of the
class.
Mrs. L. j. Green entertained Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. Rem Main and her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Wallace of Or
leans, Nebraska Those present were
''the six simple women" and relatives
of the guests.
Jerome R. Head, son of Dr. and Mrs.
l.. r. Head of Madison, graduates in
June from the Harvard Medical col
lege. He will be an intern in the Peter
Bent bingham hospital in Boston for
the next sixteen months. Jerome Head
has as many friends in Albion as if he
had been really an Albion boy, as in
deed he was for many summers in the
home of his grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
G. R. Head. These old Albion friends of
the family are very pleased that to the
names of DR.. c. r. Head and DR.. l.. R.
Head there is to be added that of DIR.
j. r. Head, and they wish for DR.. Jer-
ONE the same measure of success
athieved by his father and grandfather
with as much more added as modern
progressive science may make possible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
UTICA

Mrs. Adolph Johnson returned home
from Whitehall last Wednesday.
Torkel Knutson started planting to-
bacco Saturday, being the first one in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornell and Lydia
and George Klongland spent Sunday at
the Oden Olson home, Bass Creek.
The tobacco crops on the Christ Fos-
dal and Ole Klongland farms were both
delivered to Stnrghton on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
PRAISE WILSON LINE
FOR GUARDING HEALTH

DR.. r. s. McBirney, secretary of
the Board of Health, this morning
received from the Treasury Depart
ment, Bureau of the Public Health
Service, Washington, copies of in
spection records of drinking water
systems on passenger vessels owned
and operated in this city. The vessels
include City of Chester. City of
Philadelphia. City of Wilmington.
Arctic and Long Beach. OF the VIII
son Line. and Dad OF EN- All, of the
Bender Line.
In referring 10 the Wilson Line
boats, in a letter to that company,
Isador w. Mendelsohn. assistant
sanitary engineer. says IN part:
Il was very favoraoly impressed
with the general operation OF the
vessels OF your company and the SER
vice being rendered to passengers
and the attention being given to the
welfare of the crew. / may say that
the sanitary conditions aboard the
vessels OF your company were bet
ter than OF any vessel that I have
heretofore inspected in the States of
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
With your kind permission I would
be glad to refer the officials of other
vessel companies to you in regard to
various sanitary Improvements on
vessels in the future as I make In
spections of the water supply sys-
TENS aboard vessels"
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
MAY FESTIVAL
AGAIN DELIGHTS

Yesterday marked the second day
OF the May Festival OF the Peoples
Settlement. The program last even
ing consisted OF minstrel show,
given by the Mems Club. The first
performance was given on Wednes.
day evening and was we'll received.
but last evenings entertainment
was even more Enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The exhibition OF tumbling and
athletic stunts by members OF the
settlement classes, was greatly en-
joyed, many clever stunts being pre-
sented. The minuet by members OF
the Outlook Club, a class OF young
women, was very attractive and
evoked a good deal OF applause.
The pageant will he continued this
and tonight when the pro-
gram will be provided by the
children's classes. The kindergarten
children will give a number OF songs
and games and little Miss Virginia
Lewis and Miss Hazel Knots, will
give two old fashioned songs in cos
tune; the Afternoon Club OF juniors
viii present a playlet. THE Bravest
Thing in the World" and the
Brownies and Jolly Chums. win pre-
sent a miniature pageant. The class
II Young women will present Rain
1ow drill.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want TO keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkau. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful. Alulsiied cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls
OF Nrulslfed IN a cup or glass with
little warm water. then moisten your
hair with water and rub II in. II will
make an abundance OF rich. creamy
Iather. and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle Of dust.
dirt dandruff and excess OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. It Is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough 10
last everyone in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
slhed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
ENGINEERS LISTED
FOR FORT DUPONT

Special 10 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
War Department still contemplates
transfer OF the First United States
Engineers from Camp DIX, New Jer-
sey, TO Fort DUPONT. Delaware,
according to a statement today from
the Secretary OF War dealing with
the plan for distribution OF the reg
ular army.
Many OF the cantonments have
deterioriated TO such an extent that
cost OF upkeep will be prohibitive
in the near future. Furthermore.
living conditions in many are so
TO morale that satisfac-
tory results are not obtained in
local recruiting" said the statement.
practically the entire strength
OF the present regular army in the
United States Is needed for the work
to and during the sum-
mer training camps. These require
ments necessitate units of all
in each corps area"