davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Oss-COntinent Auto Touring
Season Ended on Lincoln Wuy
Sno,u Closes Passes IN Sierras, But Roads
Elsewhere Reported Mainly in
Good Condition.

Columbus. miles, good gravel; co,
lumbus to Kearney, III miles, well
graded dirt and gravel.
Division 14-Kearney, Neb., to Sid
ney, Neb, 226 miles. kearney to
Gothenburg, 66 miles. excellent dirt
and gravel no detours; Gothenburg
to BRADY. 13 miles, good; Brady to
North Platte. % miles, just completed,
Sutherland, 81 miles, excellent new
gravel: Sutherland TO Sidney. JOB
miles, good graded dirt and gravel.
Division 15-Sidney. Nebr. to Lara
mie. Wyo., 15I miles. Sidney, Nebr
graded gravel and rough dirt; Chey-
enne to Laramie, 80 miles; excellent
fast gravel but likely to close with
snow any time.
One Rough Stretch.
Division 16-Laramie. Wyo.. to
Rock Springs. Wyo., 23S miles. Lara
mic to Medicine Bow, 60 miles, good;
Medicine Bow to Rawlins, 65 miles,
excellent: Rawlings to Rock Springs,
l13 miles, fair to excellent except
rough stretch between Thayer juno
ton and Point of Rocks. miles.
Division 17-Rock Springs. Wyo.. 10
Echo Utah. $50 miles. Rock Springs
20 Green River, Is miles, excellent:
fair to good 10 Lyman. 62 miles Ly-
man to Evanston, Al miles, likely 20
be muddy when wet; Evanston TO
Wasatch. Utah, 10 miles. muddy: Wa
satch t" Echo poor and rough but
Division 1S-Echo, Utah to Go,d
Hill. Utah, 1876 miles. Echo TO Salt
Lake City, 80 miles. excellent; Salt
Lake City TO Tooele. 40 miles. excel
miles. excellent; Fisher Pass between
Eush's Ranch and Orr's Ranch az
miies) in good shape; Goodyear Cut
off fair to good; Black Point to Cold
Hill. IL miles, fair to good.
Note-A route, from Ely via via T6na1 Ton a,
Pass TO Bak kerfield is open into north
ern California all winter.
Division 19---Gold Hill, Utah TO Eu-
reka, Nev.. 1874 miles. Gold Hill to
1bapah, 10 miles. fair with some }I1,.
rough stretches, Ibapah, Utah. TO Ely
New. 95 miles. good: Ely to Eureka,
81 miles fair with several rough
stretches on the fats, construction
under way east side Jake's fiat, poor.
tin. 73 miles, fair to good; Austin to
Division 20-Eureka. New. to Fall
lon, New. 191 miles. Eureka to Aus
tin, 80 miles; fair to good; Austin TO
Fallon, I1S miles, reported good ex-
cept between Eastgate and Austin,
quire at Fallon or Austin regarding
condition; Flats fair.
Division 2l-Fallon, New, to Placer
willie, Cal, direct via Carson City,
152S miles. Fallon to HaZen. l6
miles, excellent: at Hazen detour
south over fast natural trail to La
hontan, S miles; Lahontan to Dayton.
IS miles. good; Dayton to Carson
City, 13 miles. good; Carson CITY to
PlacervilIe, Cal. via Lake Tahoe
and the Ostermann grade, SO miles,
closed by snow till spring
Division o2-Placervilles Cal, to
Oakland and san Francisco, III miles;
all paved and open.
Division 23-Fallon. New. via Reno
to Sacramento, Cal, 213 miles. Failon
to Reno, 67 miles, fair, rough near
Fernley; Reno via Dog Valley grade
10 Truckee, closed by snow TIL
srring; Auburn to Sacramento. 36
miles, paved.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
CALERD|NE HEADS
GOOD ROADS BOARD
Ohio Man Accepts Post Ten
dered by American Auto
Association.

W. T. Calerdine of Cincinnati and
former president of the Ohio Good
Roads Federation. has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the good roads
board of the American Automobile
Association. according to letter just
received from Mr. Calerdine by
Thomas p. Henry, president of the
A. A. A. Mr.. Ca1erdine succeeds
Henry G. Shirley. chairman of the
Virginia state highway commission.
who resigned on account of inability
Shirley felt was needed for this i'm
portant A. A. a. activity.
The new chairman of the A. A. A.
good roads board is one of the best
known and most aggressive road ad-
vocates in the United States. During
the two years Mir. Calerdine served
as president of the Ohio Good Roads
+ federation, he brought that organl-
cation into the front ranks of effec-
tive state road associations.
Gets Credit for Growth.
a large part of the credit for the
growth of the Cincinnati Automobile
Club from a membership of 1000 to
it's present membership of $1,000 is
given to the work of Mr.. Calerdine
All GOOu rOauS matters Affecting
southern Ohio or Cincinnati are re-
ferred TO Mr.. Calerdine as chairman
of the good roads committee of the
Cincinnati Automobile Club by the
chamber of commerce and other civic
bodies of Cincinnati as well as by
the counties of southern Ohio.
Along with William NJ Perrin.
president, and Frank Switalski, man
ager, OF the Cincinnati Automobile
Club, Mr.. Calerdine shared the credit
for the recent merging OF the Gin
cinpati Motor Club with the Cincfn-
natl Automobile Club under the name
OF the former giving the Queen city
one large automobile club affiliated
with the Ohio Motor Federation and
the American Automobile Association
Affiliations Surrendered.
The affiliations of the former Gin
cinnau Motor Club with other state
and national associations have been
surrendered.
In accepting the Craftsmanship, Mr..
ta!erdine stated that II is his ambi-
tion TO make the good roads board
activities the most outstanding fea-
lure OF the work of the American
Automobile Association in behalf of
the improved motoring conditions. He
has indicated his intention of ap-
pointing on the board to serve with
him. men Of national prominence in
h1ghWa yactiyfttes who will give Of
their time and thought to the solu-
tion OF the problems which come be-
fore the board.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
CHECK ON SKID NUISANCE.

So long as the rear tires are going
to be chain equipped when the car
Is 10 be operated over ice and snow,
why not transfer the best tires to the
front. so that when trying to steer
out Of a rut the front wheels will
grip better? The skidding of front
wheels Is a nuisance which can be
largely eliminated by transferring
the non-skid rear shoes to the front
Evening star., 1923-12-09
AUTO ON RAILWAY.
Line Utilized by Mar
in Maine.

An enterprising native of the state
of Maine has solved the problem of
what to do with an abandoned rail-
way. Some months ago the Bangor
and Aroostook discontinued service
over it's twelve-mile branch running
from Brownsville to katahdin Iron
Works. Henry Green saw his op-
poriunity.
He started with a small automobile
and an idea. The idea was to At the
car with fiange wheels and make it
run on the unused rails. He rented
the whole branch line from the rail-
road company at 500 a month and
started business. Now traffic is so
brisk he is using "a trailer behind
his car.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

USedCar Sale
Washington Autonaotive Trade Association
All Washington Is Talking
About the Used Car Plan
Keep the so-caled used problem vanshe
Why, course!
The simplest are elusive.
What This Means to You
opportunity truck proposed buy
ing spring. that will than operating
expenses the pick
of the market of enjoying the winter service which you
planned to forego.
1t Doesn't Pay to Watt YOU Pay
Buying of the
you eventually buy There in waiting Somebody
the winter the i'll buy in the spring And
are the party who pays
A Business Deal--Not "Sacrifce'
determination the part Of the Used Car
question the high of the unused
cusnaly in storage all
could be sold and put into the benefits would the
there would waste represented by the useless
simply proposition opportunity
of savings unused used in stock
Sacrifice the the Dealers 1t
the
purchase
YOU this
And You Get Better Car
used had in mind for delivery would be something
pnshed through the winter Either that
through standing idle bet
You the pick of the market
lower price.
fellow had
throughout winter months.
the purchase to the operating COSTS
Are the Savings Worth While?
they
ScIefP f Prices Savngs o Puchas
& under
to $500 $3.50
Oto $500
= s: s: :: :: ;;:::
~
Evening star., 1923-12-09
What This Means to You

opportunity truck proposed buy
spring saving that will more than operating
additional months chance the pick
the winter service which
to
Evening star., 1923-12-09
1t Doesn't Pay to Wait-- YOU Pay

purchase OF the use
will eventually buy There saving in waiting Somebody
the i'll the And
the who
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

motion resulted as follows: Yea: T..
II. Wilson, II. o. Bard, A. b. Catalan
ID. C. Moncur, Ed Bohning. Nay:
None.
Motion made and carried that the
Mayor and Building Committee be
empowered to employ an Architect tc
furnish plans and specifications fol-
the Auditorium Building. Roll cal
on said motion: Yea: Il. II. wilson
II. o. Bard, A. B. Catalan, ID. G.. Mon
cur, Ed Bohning. Nay: None.
The following named persons wert
appcinted as Election Judges to serve
at the Annual City Election to be helc
in City of Miller, April II, 1873
First ward-Jas. L. Bard, Il. R.jPrlng'
lie. Mrs. Louise Fraham. Second ware
j. ]. Cummings, Chas. Moncur, MRS
Madge Cooke. Third ward-U. "
Boles, Geo. +. DixsOn, Mrs. Alice NC
Lean.
Miller, South Dakota, April 2otn
| 1923. Meeting of the City Council a
Continued page Z
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
June 21t6
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS.
IRE SALE

Default having been made in the
payment of the note which was secur-
ed by a mortgage executed by Chas.
X. Greenacre and Sarah Greenacre, as
mortgagGrs, to John Russell, as mort
gagee, on April 10th, 1920, and which
mortgage was recorded in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for
Hand County, South Dakota, on May
7th, 1920, at four o'clock p. M. in Book
III of mortgages on page 312, and
which mortgage IA thereafter duly
assigned by the said John Russell to
r. w. Voltz by an instrument in writ
ing which has been recorded in the
office of the said Register of Deeds
in and, for the said Hand County.
No action Or proceedings at law OF
otherwise have been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort,
gage, or any part thereof.
The amount claimed to be due upon
said note and mortgage at the date OF
this notice is the sun of Six Hundred
Ffty-nine and 70-100 ($659.70) Dol
lars, principal and interest, the sun
of One Hundred Seventy-nine and AZ
! 100 C$179.42) Dollars taxes due ant
delinquent on the land described IL
said mortgage and paid by the sai'
r. w. Voltz, and interest on the take
so paid, and the sum of Ten $4,000
Dollars necessarily paid as premium
for insurance upon the building upol
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

Grace Redmond,
Election Judge, Mar. IA, 1928 800
C. l.. Hull,
Election Judge, Mar. IA, 1923 800
Madge Cooke,
Election Clerk Mar. IA, 1923 - 800
George b. Barnes,
Election Clerk Mar. IA, 1928 - 300
C. j. Whelock, Gravel estimate
to date : 1924 cubic yards
at 93c 1044.76
Material laid G.. & NV,
1862 cub yds. at 45c ------ 1929
Material laid G.. e. NV,
to city, 70.2 cub. yds. at 45c - 31.59
1236.64
Less / per cent held back as per
contract 1890
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

the said premises hereinafter descriB-
ed. making a total OF Eight HUNDRED
Forty-nine and 12-100 ($S49.12) Dol
lars. besides the sum OF twenty-five
($25. 0O) Dollars attorneys fees. al
lowed by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue Of the power OF SAFE
| contained in said mortgage and the
statutes in such case made n pro-
vided, that the said mortgage VIII De
~foreciosed by the sale of the mortgag-
ed premises hereinafter described or
SO much thereof as IS necessary 10 sat,
isfy and pay the indebtedness secured
by said mortgage as aforesaid ana
costs of foreclosure, by the Sherln Oh
the said Hand County at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Miller, South Dakota, on
Saturday. the 4th day of August, 1923
at W o'clock in the afternoon OF saic
day. r
The said mortgaged premises are
described as Lots One ID n Two
(2) of Block Twenty-six (26) in North
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
BOND CALL

Miller, S. ID. June i, 1923
Whereas SO, $685. has been REMIT
ed to the Central Trust Company OF
Illinois in Chicago, in payment of Mil
Ter City refunding bonds a~ggregating
SO, 500. and whereas said bonds car
ried a privilege of payment at any
time after ten years from their date
of issuance, namely $4,000. May /
1911 and $4,000. April l, 1912, bond
holders are notified to present theil
bonds at the above named institution
as interest on same ceases June l
1923.
C.. NJ. Thomson,
City Treasurer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY OF
MILLER

March 22rd, 1923. Meeting OF the
Miller City Council as per adjourn
ment OF March 10th, Mayor w. j. Hal
bower in the chair.
Aldermen present: T.. II. Wilson,
III. o. Bard, A. b. Catalan, ID. G. Mon
csur, Ed Booming, j. j. Strut.
Motison made and carried that the
City Auditor draw a warrant for $500
on the Light fund and deposit same
With City Treasurer to the credit Of
the Bond interest fund. Roll call on
motion: Yea: r.. II. Wilson, III. o.
Bard, A. B. Catalan. ID. G. Moncur,
Ed Bohning, j. j. Strut. Nay: None.
The subject of location of City Au-
ditorium was taken up and he follow
ing propositions were considered by
the full council:
S. r. Wallis and Ella s. Wallis
will sell to the City of Miller,
South Dakota, Lots %, % and
"a in the Re-Subdivision OF
Block 10, VIM. II. Miller's adj
ditiOn for ---------------- $l5UO.UU
Lots %, IS and q in the Re-sub-
division of Block 10, VIM. III.
Miller's addition for----- 100000
or will sell said six lots includ-
ing all Buildings for sum OF 100000
r. e. Saltmarsh will sell Lots Is
Is. II, Is, Block II, VIM. ii.
Milier's addition for ----- 100000
Mrs. Robert Corrin, West rs feet
Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 10, Vim.
III. Miller's addition for 10000 90
p. ]. Weir will sell West rs feet
Lots 6 and z, Block IL, Vim H..
Miller's addition for ------2OOO.0
l.. ID. Sweetland will sell West
rs feet, Lots Is, 16. II, Is, 10
and 20, Block 81, VIM. H.. Mil
ler's Addition for ----------lOOO.O
p. ID. Peterson will sell West rs
feet, Lots 2 and 3, Block i,
Original Town for ~---------l2OO.O
Motion made by J. J. Strut and sec
onded by IL. III. Wilson that TIT
Building Committee be authorized t
negotiate for the purchase OF lots ~
% and "a in the Re-subdivision o
Block 10 II VIM. Fl. Miller's addition
from the owner, Mrs. Ella s. WALL
and that the Mayor and City Audito
be authorized to sign the necessar
contracts for the purchase OF SAM
Roll call on said motion resulted a
follows: Yea: l.. II. Wilson, III. o. Bar
A.. b. Catalan, Ed Bohning, j..
Struif. Nay: ID. C. Moncur. This pre-
position having received a majority
the votes OF the City Council, the MAY
or declared the motion carried.
j.. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
April End. 1928. Regular meetin
OF the City Council, Mayor w. j. Ha
bower In the chair.
Alderman present: e. ii. Wilson, |
O. Bard, A. b. Catalan, ID. G. Moncu
Ed Bohning.
Meeting called to order by Mayo
Halloween. Minutes of the last an
special meetings were G and a.
proved.
The following claims against u
City were presented and on motif
were allowed and ordered paid.
City Light & Power Plant, Lights
for Police Office ------------ VI.
City Light & Power Plant, Lights
for City Hall and Library 49, 81.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

y III. Cole is transacting business
in the eastern part Of the state TINS
week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

Addition to the City Of Miller, Hand
County. South Dakota.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota this
goth day of June. 1928.
r. w. Voltz,
Owner and Holder OF Mortgage.
M. j. Butte, Sheriff.
C. M. Carroll, Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

w. s. Thomas. OF Rockham. was a
business caller Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

F. D., Greene went to Hishmore
Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

Miss Grace Carroll returned home
from Huron college last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

The annual school election for Mil
Ter took place Tuesday. S. v. Christ
was elected chairman, +. Il. Saltmarsb
treasurer and Il. X. Furman, secre-
fary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

Application of e. II. Dunn lor a
hermit TO erect a warehouse building
on the rear of lot IA, block 4 OF the
Original Town (now city, of Miller
same to be constructed in accordance
with city ordinance was received ana
on motion same was granted. Roll
call. on said motion resulted as toi-
lows: Yea: Z. II. Wilson, II. 0. Bard,
A. b. Catalan, d.. G. Moncur' Eu
| Bohning. Nay: None.
Petition signed by all property own
ers abutting Cass avenue between
second and third street for the gra-
yeing of said portion of Cass Avenue
and said petitioners agree to pay the
full cost OF same, ESTIMATED cost o,
same to be $4,000 or soc per IRON
foot) was received and on motion
same was granted. Roll call on saic
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

F. e. Saltmarsh, sheep inspector n
wool buyer, states that this years
clipping is coming slowly. He expects
some 10000 pounds as the receipts at
Miller. The price paid this year is
around Is cents, some three cents
higher than last ear
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21

Miss Helen Waters had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle last week
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FRoM PRESS FILES JUNE 10, 1908

and as a result was laid up for several
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
WANTS THE WORLD
TO KNOW ABOUT
ALVITA

After suffering for twenty years,
n Pasadena woman regained her
normal health and IS so overJoyed
she wants the world to know about
Alvita.
During tho early winter / heard
much of tho many wonderful re.
suits from Alvita Tablets. and de.
cided TO give them trial. l have
been n sufferer for twenty years.
have been through an extreme case
of starved tissue, nervous prostra.
ton twice, and rheumatism of the
nerves. Ny condition seemed al.
most hopeless. but I was inspired
TO try ALvITA Tablets. and on Feb,
90. 1923, commenced my first dose.
BY the end OF one week found a
most wonderful betterment in my
condition, all the old sufferings and
conditions have disappeared. and l
now feel normal. Such a joy-am
simply bubbling over with gratitude
and want the world TO know what
Alvlta has done for me-"
Alvlta Is the recent scientific dis.
covery which brings lime, iron and
phosphates to you in, vegetable
form which may be readily assimi.
lated. Alyita is prepared In con.
vcnient tablet form from the deep,
rooted alfalfa plant, which, Science
discovered, ls n rich storehouse of
the vital mineral salts. No matter
IL you have tried many remedies,
try this tonic of nature now. A dol.
lar buys a box OF Alvita Tablets at
any drug store.--Advcrtisome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone Main O6Oo
Assistant-Frances Oldham.
Miss Alice Tucker and Allan Ldtimer Wed
IN autumn Setting, Tennis Club Val Haze
Gala Dan on September 8.

uTuNN gorgeous coongs
n Alice Tucker and
Mrs Norman Tucker Mr. Allan Wallace Latmer OF Mr. and
Mrs Nora H. Iamer The service read Saturday evening by
Vine maple gado znnas phox and Rster reh unts
banked the ehneel and cen in saSStS array from window dse TAI
standards marked tho bridal aisle They were wahed in srecney ana
blossoms and circles OF lighted Within the
hancc cleaning cathedral candles In branching candab and
Before the service sgc the brides uncle sang
Me and Miss Marion Ellis OF Betnsham rendered violin solo The
Brd Chorus Lohengrn the professional and
Mendelssohn's wedding march the rcecSonat
and simple lines The neck ana small sleeves were edged with pearls and
The skirt shrod either fell cascade down the LEFT side and
the gire with ornament train fo
pearl
the hack She carried shower OF orchids ophea and
sprague Of
meane fashioned with boufan skirt and daped
hoae on her hair wreath Of silver leaves and her flowers were
zinnas to match her gown
I'm Miss Betty Young Miss Dorothy Watson and Miss Marion Ellis
radiant goget the rich autumn shades ranging from
pans the chiffon extending from the gd the left side around
ribbons Grecn effect their bouquets OF Ennas
corresponding to their fOcks
Tacoma dainty dress OF embroidered yellow caught
her basket ca lilies OF the
valley wns
satin,
grdc blue chiffon
meaInc
Mr. Chester LAtimer brother.
Tucker Mr. Walter Lamer, Mr.. Cecil Willis Mr.. Ronald Walker
the rest
dnce 1881 all the fall
flowers and the grounds softly lighted with myrads OF gy eooFe
The table black yellow margod
Cochran
Lucy swans,rom Mary
On their wedding Mrs Latmer beige MORE
trimmed brown duveyp camers hair with brown fox collar and
sosums '''''''
After December be Goth
y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Music
Amphion Society to
Begin Rehearsals

The AmphIon society. seattle's
popslar male chorus, under the
leadership Of Graham Morgan. will
begin rehearsing for the winter
conceH Wednesday evening In the
Fine Arts building.
President Alexander Myers an.
nounces Mat the forthcoming con.
cert viii be tho most ambitious
one yet attempted by the society.
1923, being the terccntcnary OF
Yom Burd, Two OF his compositions
will be renderel. In addition mum.
bers by GUSTAV Hoist and Arnold
Bax, English Composers OF the nj.
ira modern scht,l. will be fea.
tured one being syen with blute
obligato. American and Italian
writer's will also be represented.
A limited number o, applications
for active membership WIN be re.
ccived and applicants hould pre-.
sent themselves at the zinc Arts
building next Wednesday, rot later
than Z y. m.
rho society formed ctravan
and motorcd TO rlrlands anlttrium
last Wednesday evening and ave
a concert which was greatly On.
ioyed by the patients and th,lr
| friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

by MISS ALICE HENRY
Secretary, Educational Department,
National Women's Trade Union
League Of America, and Author Of
THE Trade Union Woman" and
Women in the Labor Movement"
When women entered modern in.
dustry as wage.earners n little over
100 years ago. they went In as indi.
viduals. They were used TO break
strikes and lower tho standards OF
life men were trying 20 set up. They
soon found that as individuals they
were helpless. As far back MS 1926
the tailoresses OF New York were
forming tho first women's union.
Spinners. weavers and shoe workers
followed.
Today women form an important
part OF the labor movement. In the
needle trades. for example. once n
sweatshop industry, whore the
unions hnvo brought about amazing
advances, IL is women who make up
well.nigh half OF the membership.
Labor Day Is 20 working women n
syrubol-the symbol OF accomplish.
ment, and also tho symbol OF hope
and courage to facs difficulties and
to face them together.
Labor Day means the trade agree.
ment with the employer, Thru that
method nil women can speak and he
heard when the individual. because
she dare not speak. Is dumb.
On every Labor Day. as II returns,
the workers, men and women togeth.
or, pledge themselves anew to co.
operate for the making Of II better
world, where there shall be no child
labor, no 12.hour day. no seven.day
week, but freedom, education and
leisure for all.