davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
BIG JOB YET TO BE DONE

big of enlightenment in If the people of this generation be brought think like did founded republic when they mmorted their principles the Declaration of ndepen dence then enlightenment work be done sound If the American people that fa1 then original Constitution which provides for and free nabtated by free people, will again be respected and esteemed
 It would be hazardous whether the immediate will do tending ward berazng of the national prohibition laws If Congress with total blindness able read the of the times something will be this the mtoerabe condl tions demand attention
 In the meantime well the liberal element and all of prohibition general continue to fight and the We also believe that would be advisable bring the whole before the United States Supreme Court and demand
 clean this highest tribunal whether the eg teenth amendment Is really constitutional
 desk lies book modest written by who thoroughly understands Constitution the United States In this clearly eighteenth adopted accordance with the of the Constitution This book which should the widest possible circulation 25 cents and Peoples Publishers Cincinnati, Ohio.
 judges country opinion, hesitate grasp whole before the United States Supreme Court.
 eighteenth amendment unconstitutional and belong Constitution this amendment only standing the prohibition question concerned the Constitution establishes precedent for further violations of the Constitution by highest awmang body
 As regards the presidential elections only that invisible Wall received blow tn cleo regretted highly significant We always that candidate who honest enough declare himself the workers this country would be given higher place than the i'll the election.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
OPEN-sHOPPING THE SCHOOLS

When the great conspiracy began highly organized form about 1oo the of the shop merely dis These industrial overlooked They merely the The called social rather than industrial then that the objection trade unions did the of hours, working conditions rather social of labor, feeble The labor with small group That group sought social and political domination
  and the controlling thought and feeling dssenat subject control by oree whether monopozaon autocacy open shop aimed monopozation of all the forces physical social and
 The application these Signs lacking decade that the free public school entirely welcome national With the trend of high school college attendance the beyond brought of
 
 lance the of The shop philosophy good the funcong educational for verting child unked factory minimizing into independent citizens.
 political schools sure long of education and the school attendance safely controlled We look the of other of the threatened loss of monopolzaon.
 Whether of United mooed Canadian daily frankly "The suggestion advanced of Teachers should be elevated the dignity of profession like law medicine proper Why teachers have had professional equiv
 
 this be- apparently felt shop circles that the teachers enjoyed degree public confidence which first be destroyed.
 It purpose which ac 1tseltbut the efforts being made dscred the teachers popular thoroughly their raising of protest It has already where uded fidelity his doing which protest the teachers In referring the result before the teachers what happened order fasten them the of
 
 ogion the fact that the teachers of the schools The insult becomes unconscious compliment
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT

(An Editorial in the December American Federationist.)
 The of whether the Railroad Labor Board has compel the of be passed by the United States Supreme Court Federal Judge James H Werson upon appeal railroad refused respond from the board contending that the board has compulsory
 be expected that Judge Wikerson would decide he did It Judge Wkeson that former Attorney General Harry M Daughey hurried when he sought the blanket injunction against the striking railroad unions and Wlkon promptly Daugherty he the railroads Wkerson in his railroad, pro-auocracy point of view.
 No who familiar with the history of the and with the debates hattook Congress while the bill pending hold with degree of logic that the compulsory observe the history of the Rail road Labor Board without the understanding that from the first the intended the board should have this should be steadily increased be compusion in dealing with the railroads
 The workers the railroads be railroads That settled If the hold that be coerced the Railroad Labor Board will be the nization If it compel where is its power of compusion stop?
 Labor protested the Railroad Labor Board from the upon ground for labor but upon the broad bad therefore thoroughly unAmerican
 Those who almost inevitably seek their The judiciary has performed miracles steahy and the judiciary naturally the of the Railroad Labor Board We make effort ot the of the Supreme Court but Judge Wikerson has the sacred of performed of tremendous value railroads and all who bear i'll will toward And thus the language of Americas apostle of freedom Jefferson
 The of dissolution of federal the judi cayhe irresponsible body working like by day and night gaining little today gaining little advanc- noiseless like thief the field of jurisdiction until all shall be usurped.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
CONGRESS WILL ACT

Federal Child Labor Amendment should forget child labor 1916 and child labor law 1919 In neither instance did Congress attempt the things that predicted by opponents of the amendment child IA shops and provided dbarred The United States Supreme Court held the law illegal In 1919 Congress passed the law with the exception that 1t 10 of profits the United States Treasury: Supreme this law ade though had made
  Congress these 5f would make it impossible for the duplicate It would Congress the that levedi posse on two orr What Congress has done the the best indication of what The history of shows that that body
 
 opinion. contrary belief reject the principle of popular government oppose the Federal Child Labor Amendment
 
 social legislation is proposed Congress given right will There doubt
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
WOLFPACK IN FULL CRY AGAINST CHILD
 AMENDMENT

wopack National Manufacturers association in federal child labor The Hanked e1ploier andpat beneficiary of the
 It has been heard social proposed
 vopack plea million, just few hundred thousand
 child labor wolf pack.
 The pack defensive game again being pyedey and mysty the people, and islander citizen who in the vanguard of social progress.
 The wopac frghtfu of children thrown the ma of federal bureaucracy
 This is the intellectual capacity of and who against greatest wrong do-permt child labor.
 The familiar socialism yelped against  while the wolfpack today
 Every ancient sophisy legal and sharp reasoning again rooped before the people to beW1lder and confuse.
 wopack danger child
 the change years initiated by the people, It is the first amendment ca enge the forces of privilege.
 amendment the constitution directly the fits of privilege
 This amendment is devoid of any possibility that npre advantage of privilege the with other amendments.
 If the child labor amendment adopted that the the constitution providing for amendment function
 will that within their change regardless of the wishes privilege
 This possibility overlooked by the wolfpak That's why its whoeheartedy oppose the child labor amendment though of the pack directly interested in child labor changed except with consent the wopacks strategy
 wopacks bedragged hopeful overwo and cry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
Sc GINGHAMS- S-29c

At North Charlotte N C., the mills and half each week.
 that the workers the mills live derived from two and one-ha days work week. These particular mills make, other things, gngham An official of these mills told their scale for their ggam a therefore the crta  These workers according their The Herald 20 yard for these ginghams Charlotte last day. Now just where Is the loose joint? Mills curtaing because they yard for hams, and only two days and half week. Workers in these mills suffering because of these conditions The workers buying the ginghams that mills sell for yard having % for the goods made. If these The Herald places implicit confidence the integrity the something 
 Somewhere between those mills and the ultimate 1o handle ginghamsthe mills
  % cents the yard.
 Who gets the differences?
 Whats the process? Whats the remedy?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
LINCOLN ONCE SAID

the duty of the whole people to hands other than their the and pepeao ot tier own and institutions.
 good another without that 
 living worthy be trusted than those who toll inclined which honestly earned.
 nasuch good things produced by labor follows things belong those whose labor has produced them.
 Allow all the governed equal voice the That and that only is se1f-government.
 for themselves and under God cannot long retain it.
 each aborer the whole product of his labor nearly possible worthy object of good movement
 The candid citizen that the policy of the affecting whole people revocab the Supreme Court the they made ordinary litigation between parties personal actions the people will their that resigned government hands of that tribunal
 happened in ages of the world that laboed and without labor enjoyed large of the fruits wrong and should
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
THE MEANEsT MAN OF THEM ALL

Nothing else in the world is quite pathetic who has little children feed nothing feed them with food chased by his labor and be unable to find work to do
 who has been outo of work for long might feed his four little children onofagm standing building this employment office place. then told the officers who had called there good and would the from securing employment
 Hell good for that busybody We hope he catches the tch the dandru off his head and bite he him coic dern him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29

It raises
 a reduction
 It shortens the hours of work
 prevents the lenghening of work hours opposes exploiting the public and the Government equal taxation. legislation favor of the \ It opposes legislation in favor of big business
 It does legislative bodies. It does corrupt the courts, and prostitute the It works hand n hand with the Church. raternal financial welfare organizations It and child labor laws.
 and worunen compensation laws. favors and safety appliance laws mill and fac tory. It favor and old age pension laws It favors and enacts widow and orphan pension laws It favors and assists organizing the wage-earners It developed and enacted all public school laws. It favos and compulsory education laws. cooperation farmers and  :. 1t favors the soldier bonus.
 opposes unless invaded rights epassed
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29

The following self-explanatory letter has been sent this week to all Labor unions:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
MOoNSHINE coNcocTIoNs
ARE FILTHY SAYS PROF.

What does the clever patron of the
bootlegger drink? Prof. E. o. Leon
ard. prominent chemist and head of
the Pharmacy department of Idaho
Technical institute, declares that the
public does no realize the full extent
of suffering and death caused by the
drinking of this so-called liquor.
Extremely filthy. are the words
in which Prof. Leonard describes the
many samples that he has tested for
city, state, and government agents.
Among some of the samples examined
have been found animal tissue and
hair from rats and mice that have
fallen into the fermenting materials.
Flies arc Common in a larger proper
ton Of the drinks seized. In fact, in
ore 40-gallon barrel of raisin mash,
there was a layer of dead flies two
inches thick"
After discussing the processes of
distilling liquors, Prof. Leonard says:
1.-THE moonshiners and bootleggers
try to copy these processes, but they
lack the required skill, equipment,
and knowledge of process, as well as
being irresponsible for sickness and
death produced"
Woot alcohol to an amount of five
per cent has been found in many
samples. One dose of this in a
wine-glass-full has caused permanent
blindness. The main difference be-
tween wood alcohol and organic alco-
hol is in the longer state of coma pro
duced by the former. Wood alcohol
in its weaker percentages is prone to
irritate the kidneys, and bladder, and
as result nephritis and cysletis are
fremont after wood alcohol poisoning
A special danger pointed out by
Prof. Leonard applies to the careless
making of wines and elders. In CT
ders." he says, especially through
Oregon. Washington, and Idaho, arsen-
ic has been found in dangerous a.
mounts due to lack of proper wash
ing of apples that have been sprayed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
KATE MAVlTY AND oURNEY
JAMES ARE MARRIED DEC. 81

On December 3ist, at the home OF
the brides parents, James Mevity and
wife. occurred the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Kate, TO Quincy James
The bride looked very sweet and
lovely dressed In pink georgette
crepe trimmed In white beads. The
groom, we'll he looked es grooms al.
ways ioot--veiy nervous and happy.
Alice Calvin and VIM. Swigert stood
up With the happy couple and Judge
Matte Waters tied the knot which
made the contracting parties one.
The audience was composed OF the
brides relatives and a few close
friends,
After the refreshments the bridal
party adjourned to the dance and trip.
ped the light fantastic I'LL early In
the morn,
qhe Bride and groom have entered
ths New Year arm In arm and the
best wishes of oil their friends go
with them on their Journey through
life,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
GET THOROBRED
BULLSFOR RANCE

Robert Campbell was down last
week from his home on sduAw creet
70 receive eight head Of thoroughbred
Scotch Top Short Horn bulls which
The Sduaw Creek Cattle Association
had purchased for their range pufpos'
es from A, Y. Miller, breeder Of thor
ouehbred bulls, OF pahsamarol
Mr., Miller was here the same day
delivering one more bull to Jack H.
bradbury
10 the Messenger man Mr.. Miller
stated t1at he received for the nine
bulls " little over $4,000 He has been
In The business for the past three years
buying his FIRST thoroughbred from
g, A, Norton NJ Salmon.
The business Of raising thorough
bfeds n II prosperous one ana ~ the
demand is 80 great and the price 50
good for thoroughbred bulls, II seems
10 us that more Of our st0ckgrowers
wuld 70 into that business, especially
when We IRE 50 far removed from
tic railroad, II costs no more 10 pro-
dioe thoroughbred than II does II
scrub after the initial cost has been
paid,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The country enters upon the New
Year with fair prospects in nearly ev.
cry line of industry. Production of coal
oil. lumber and steel on fair levels
and building operations pushing well
into The winter Unemployment not
large.
Orofino-New deposit of high grade
asbestos uncovered near Atchka.
Bovill-Interstate Utilities Co. COM
pletes copper wire circuit from st.
Maries and makes other telephone inn
provements.
Pocatello to get rs new dwellings
in spring.
During period from October Is to
Nov 10. Idaho shipped 1886 hogs to
Portland market.
Completion of sugar beet harvest to
bring s12,500,000 cash into Idaho and
Utah.
Gannett-s0, 900 acres being leased
for oil prospecting.
Pocatello has spent s2.500000 in pas
3 months for new buildings and per-
manent improvements.
Gannett-Machinery and equipment
received for new cheese factory.
American Falls has promise of a
bank.
Arco cheese factory receiving over
1000 lbs. milk daily
Post Falls has excellent prospects
for paper mill and sugar beet factory.
Wallaoe-Development to be resum-
ed on Big Hill and Silver Dale prop
critics on Big Creek.
Wallace-Stratton Mines Co. makes
initial Aston shipment ore from the
McPhillips property.
Boise-Construction to start on s70,-
900 L. D. S. tabernacle.
Iona farmer realizing 800 a month
from six cows.
Idaho forest reserves contain more
antelope, mule deer, mountain goats
and mountain sheep than any other
reserve in District and are second
to Wyoming My in number of elk and
moose.
wallace-Sidney Mining Co. in the
Pine Creek istrict to build serial tram
from near portal of tunnel to Sweeny
mill. :?
Emmett-700 yards concrete being
poured daily in Black Canyon dam,
400 men employed.
Approximately $4,000 acres public
lands in Owyhee county to be opened
to entry.
Wallace-Winton Lumber Co. oper-
ating on st. Joe river building new
dams and miles Of fumes in prepar-
aions for coming years operations.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

each bank carried In its own vault
the cash required By law as a legal
reserve so that II would be ready t.
pay depositors on demand. The gold
supply OF the country was thus scat.
tered among thousands Of independent
banks.
When Fire Raues
This situation may be likened to
the old.time water supply IN q town
Each house had to depend on its In
dividual well. tank. or cistern. Pic.
ture such a town attacked by fire. II
the water was low In one we'll. from
drought, or excessive use, water
would have to be borrowed from a
neighboring we'll. Suppose the water
In that we'll also was at q low level
Thus the safety OF all was sacrificed
because no RESERVE water supply
was at hand. The fire would become
a con1agration.
Under the Federal Reserve System.
we have a series Of modern reservoirs.
located In various parts OF the coun.
try. each serving the needs OF the
banks In its own district In each Of
these reservoirs credit IL stored up to
be supplied to the various banks, as
the need arises. Each reservoir is
In turn connected with ali the others
40 that when the supply In one be
comes low. the others may be tenn
porarily drawn upon. BY gathering
the gold reserves Of the member
banks into the twelve Federal Re-
servo banks, result has been %.
tanned like that yielded BY the con.
struction OF great city water supply.
Each member bank formerly had to
depend almost entirely upon its own
resources in making loans to It's Gus.
toners. When It had loaned all OF its
own money. It could do no more, even
though the merchant, manufacturer.
or farmer customer had great need
OF more credit, and was seeking II
for highly important and necessary
purposes. Hence arose what was
called a tight money" situation. Now
the member bank can, and frequently
does take the notes Of It's customers
10 the Federal Reserve bank. and
borrows there IN much the same way
as the customer borrows from the
member bank.
This reserve-storing and loanfng
work OF the Reserve System is only
part Of the wonderful protection and
service II is rendering the nation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02


The Great Solution
Our banks are managed by officers
and directors. elected by their own
stockholders. They are Interested In
helping the town to grow and prosper
But just as local telephone station
Ia valuable to the interchange OF
thought because II belongs to
system whose wires reach TO all parts
OF the nation. so the local bank is
valuable to the interchange OF bust
ness because OF Its connections with
other banks In the United States
finding Its strength and Its usefulness
In being part OF a system.
For many years plan was sought
whereby our thousands OF separate
and independent banks could get to
gether and cooperate for the imp prove
ment OF our banking methods. and for
mutual protection In emergencies
both for themselves and customers
We had periodical money panios, dan
gerously disturbing to business. and
ohargeable, IN large part. TO defects
In our banking and currency system
There was no central bank from
which the individual banks could get
assistance In time OF trouble. Panic
conditions caused weak banks TO fail,
and even strong and sound institutionS
10 be imperiled Bankers. business
men. and leaders In Congress for
years made careful study Of banking
and finally Congress passed law
providing for the establishm ent Of
twelve great Federal Reserve Banks,
each designed to serve as sort OF
central bank for such banks In its
allotted territory as might become
members Of the Federal Reserve
System.
II retained the American plan OF
independent banks doing business TN.
der the management OF their own d.
rectors and officers. About 10000
banks have become members Of the
Federal Reserve System. The mem.
Der banks In each district own the
entire stock Of the Federal Reserve
bank there. and elect twothirds OF
the directors The other directors are
appointed by the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington. the Govern.
mental body having supervision over
the Reserve banks, though II does
not operate them. Its members
are appointed by the President OF the
United States.
The Federal Reserve banks hold
member banks reserves. Formerly
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
llob, for ssvsrs,s MldnIuht alds.

There has long been controversy
between The descendants Of two fnio'
flies concerning the identity OF ire
friend Of l'Gul Revere Wlio placed Inc
slgndl lantern IN the old North church
IN iiostmi. Some assert fiat the lights
Wtfp placed by Robert Newmnn. al
nHi llme sexton N tie church, others
~Dicnd tlia II was John Pulling IN
hfbmte friend III ieverFs from tl'
01e ~ hls bO4hood insionnns ~
No. . pGn nos 9ive tbe credll f.
4 49,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
crossus Early Millionaire.

Croesus, king Of Lydia, In Asia MI
nor, vas famous in antiquity for his
great wealth, says the Detroit News
Tradition says that this was prlncl'
pulIy obtained from the golden sands
u the River P0ftolus. which howcd
through his donhnlons. but the true
source If his riches Is probably fohnd
IN the industry " the I.ydlni pedl'e'
The value of his lnndrd property Las
been estimated nt SSy.3&i0. Thc ok
presAon. AS rich ns Cfovsu' ha'
rnssed into pr0Tcfi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Write 1t 1924.
Tomb Of the Viking Queen.

What Is believed to be the TOMB
Of a Viking queen has been uneartheo
In southern Norway. The burial cham
Der was found supplied with COM
plete equipment for that future NE
anticipated by northern pagnfhsm. IN.
Guiding a furnished kitchen. beds and
looms.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
HE TRIED IT ONCE

"why don't you advertiser"
Country Storekeeper. mo, stree. ]
did once and II pretty near ruined
me"
"How was thatY"
rWhy people came in and bought
durn near oil the stuff had"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
HOW THE NATION IS PROTECTED
FROM SERIOUS DISASTER
City Without Reserve Water Supply Against Destruction by Fire
Llkened by Bankers Committee to Business Situa.
ton Without Federal Reserve System
vital element In everybodys prosperity mysterious

vital element everybodys sounding
"somethng
Money
blank
Federal Reserve problem
ahada arlradIn Ihin-aa
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
New Woman Movement.

Women Of Clnrssdale. Miss have
orgnnized movement ITO preserve the
grnnons coiiitesies which aere once n
distinguished feature Of the OLE
South"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Gaia worth 1000 Marks.

A Hamburg capitalist lent 10000
marks to q baker on mortgage sew
srsl years ago. Recently the baker
paid OF the loan with a 7-cent cake.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Gas man.is Heater.

Resembling an electric room heater
of the copper reflector type is one In
which the heating element Is a gas
mantle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

0reai qualities ~ acOfhs harvested
ram OK ifees dong the lover Co
iunN1n Nger were recently Used TO
nun W.. mi M6ekf1s