davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-13

The Power No one can deny that
1t Gives 1t caves to congress
the power to prohibit
the employment of any person
under IS years of age, of whom
$4,000 are married. A person
may argue that the power will
not be used but the undeniable
fact remains. that the power TO
prohibit is a part Of the Amend
ment-
VIII Suspend No one can deny
State Laws that 1t suspends
state laws. for the
second section specifically says
that state laws shall be suspended
to the extent OF tho Federal Leg
islation. It IS true that the states
can enact laws higher than the
Federal statutes but the fact re
mains that state laws are TO be
superseded to whatever point con.
Eres enacts legislation.
Why the 18-Motlons made In Con
Year Limit gress to make the
limit of ago ID and 16
were both voted down. The advo-
Gates now excuse the 1s-year limit
on the ground that It was desired
In order to control employment in
dangerous occupations. II that
were true Congress would easily
have made the Amendment 10
limit. regulate and prohibit up to
IS and 10 limit regulate and pro
hibit up to is at hazardous occu-
pations.
VIII II Affect The following are
Farm Labor extracts from the
Congressional Rec
ord OF Saturday. April 2eth, the
day tho Child Labor Amendment
passed the House;
The Chairman: The gentleman
from South Carolina offers an
amendment, which the Clerk will
report.
The Clerk read AS follows.
Amendment offered by Mr.. Nc.
Swain; Page |. line II. after the
word age strike out the period,
insert n colon. and add the follow.
ing: Provided, That no law shall
eonrol the labor Of any child in
tho house, or business. or on the
premises connected Herewith, Of
the parent or parents"
The question was taken and the
amendment was rejected.
The Chairman; The gentleman
from South Carolina offers an
amendment, which tho Clerk will
report.
1he Clerk read az follow,
Amendment offered by Mr.. Nc
Swain: Page /, line IL. after the
word 'ags" strike out the period.
insert a comma. and add: But
no law enacted under this article
shall affect In amy way the labor
Of amy child OF children on the
farm " the parent OF parents
, 1925-01-13

purposes. There would be nc riding
for mere pleasure. That would DO
attended to through buses provided
by the state. He also asserts that
there is toe much class and race dis
tlnction in this country. He would
correct this by compelling racial in
termarriase for several generations.
In this way a nation of real work
ere would be produced. That at least
is the Kaiinin opinion as indicated
to an American Journalist. To a
man up a rec 1t would seem that
the program which the Reds have
arranged for America wou J rot be
very popular even with our aasaac.
ed socialists. Better a blind beggar
on Broadway than a soviet boss in
the Kremlin.
, 1925-01-13

presentation of vice, it was only because directors
learned the secret contained in every art that the
half-reyealed is much less concealed than with
no draperies whatever. The movies, consequently
became adept in liberating the primitive, with Il
technical control over subconsciousness which
seemed TO land Freud among the major prophets.
Mr.. Hays announced resolve was TO bring
this movie world back to decency. He believed
ground for OK neuroses, that its fundamental de.
light as a youthful people was in healthy com
bat, real adventure and joyous romance.
To this end lie bent his vast energies for an
alysis and persuasion. In the course of three
years he has called the self-indulgent march Of
both producer and audience to an abrupt halt,
and has set their feet firmly in the narrow, dry
path which winds upward to art and education.
As an impressive testimonial TO this a check
up just made among $500 exhibitors. shows that
the > plays leading in popularity are all of the
sort which the youngest mothers son might at
tend with pleasure aud profit. But that much re
mains still to be done is revealed the success
of other pictures not 80 commendable.
Tlots can not always be of treasure troVe nor
historic lore. Romance has got TO have its in.
nings. This is where the movies still fall down.
Every boy and girl knows there is a difference
in the two sexes which can not be covered by
luxurious display nor impossible acts of heroism.
1t can be both met and explained by the simple
eNpedient of fun-making and wholehearted laugh
ter such as Booth Harrington has offered to his
c~ountrymen.
If there is a great deal yet to be done in this
phase, which Mr.. Hays frankly warns his pro-
ducers, it seems to us that it might be accom-
plished by diyerting some of the enormous rev
euue which the movies of today produce, toward
the maintenance and equipment of literary
~staffs," trained to read and recommend. There
is a deal Of good stuff in every language, avail
able without copyright or royalty. This fact NOV
ing picture producers have so far failed signally
to recognize.
What will probably one day be known as the
Salacious Age seems now to be passed, thanks to
Mr.. Hays. Now is the time for the Gears sub.
iects to start reading good books.
, 1925-01-13
Wild Ideas

An eminent writer on world poll
tics and diplomacy carries IN nlum-
mating story concerning President
Kalinin of Soviet Russia in the Sat.
urday Evening Post. II IS also an
interview and indicates some OF the
ideas that flutter through the KAHN
IN brain. The Russian executive is
merely a figurehead SO far as the
government Of the nation is con
cerned. and 1t is said that he was
picked by Lenin because OF the trust
and confidence reposed In him by
the peasantry. who might become
, 1925-01-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
reel cause of the Acknowledged liver
and disoTdcred bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods2 Take Olive Tablet.
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed witt
olive oil. You will know them by theil
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quicl
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and soc
, 1925-01-13

civilian population.
These war machines have never
represented more than two or three
per cent of the population. From an
economic or national standpoint
their destruction has never been
fatal.
But the airplann represents q
new type of warfare, capable Of Dc
stroying not a few battieships or a
few battnllions, but the whole pro-
ductivo power and tho civilization
OF the country itself.
Everybody knows that today
Great Britain is Mt the mercy OF
France.
France could soar over the chan
mel with 10000 planes and Destroy
England in "a hours so completely
TINT generations would elapse before
England could take her place In the
world again.
'1Yar is he'll. And the airpiaue
has made II more heliish than ever.
London remembers even today
what happened during the war when
only n few German machines swung
over the dividing waters like venom
GU grey ghosts in the night. Lon
don remembers seeing calm women
transformed into frothing. gibhering
idiots and children shocked into pa
ralysis and a living death of fear.
III less than 20 machines could
accomplish this. what could thou
sands do? In the space OF a few
hours a weli-equipped enemy could
turn this whole continent into a
charmed house OF mnnsled bodies and
broken minds.
ITO prevent such a catastrophe Is
the common aim OF CANADA and
United States And It Is time they
got together to lay plans for it,
, 1925-01-13

terrible II aroused against the gov
eminent. 1t is his mission to con
vince rural Russia that soviet rule is
spreading over tho world and Is e
worthy advance IN government.
This is a hard task in the lace Of the
terrifying facts, but Kalinip is still
holding the line.
According to the interviewer. this
bulky Russian has come strange
fancies which he would like to infIict
upon America. For n thing, he
says we have too much money In
America: also Loo much luxury He
says that here there are lots of men
who have motor cars for their own
use. He would put such a high tax
on gasoline that nobody would use
an automobile except for practical
, 1925-01-13
Hands OFF

In demanding that the government keep its
hands off the farmers cooperative movement,
the farmers cooperative marketing association
have struck a new note of farreaching effect,
which is bound to isinimizo the Importance of
the legislation which may be proposed by the
farm commission appointed by President Cool
idge which is now in session and to curb the de.
mand in congress for additional farm legisla-
ton at this time. The president himself enter
tains the notion that there Is too much federal
regulation Of all kinds Of business.
, 1925-01-13
For Mutual Protection

"If the civilization of this North
American continent is to be made
secure. Canada and the United
States must get together IN some
kind Of Il joint air programme to
protect their countries from any pos
slble invasion or attack" suggests
the Vancouver Sun.
"Airplanes have 30 changed the
character OF wars that today mill
, 1925-01-13
Unconstitutional

Minnesota's one day rest in seven law is de.
clared unconstitutional by the state supreme
court, because "it violates the equality proyis-
ions of both state und federal constitutions by
providing that employees shall be given one day
rest each week IN certain specific employmeuts,
but excludes certain other specific employments.
, 1925-01-13

Tho remaining paragraph o;
their minimum standards includes
such school requirements that
very few persons under IS years
OF age could secure regular en-.
ployment. They were incorpor.
ated at tho suggestion of certain
English 'uplifters" who were
present. and during the Confer
ence Miss Julia Lathrop said:
The great advantage for US IL
a discussion OF this English meas
ure is that it shows US a way to
standardize education in the in
terest OF the future and at the
same time get rid of the one
thing we have never dared attack
rural child labor"
Who Arc the The report Of the
Authorss Senate Judiciary
Committee accom-
panying Joint Resolution No. 1
the proposed amendmenn dis.
closes a continuing recognition by
members OF the committee, and
from her own declarations, that
Mrs. Florence Kelly Wischnewet.
zby vas a directing Influence in
the form and management of the
amendment. She testified that
her instructions Included pnrtici-
patton in the selection OF the SCH
ator who should be asked 20 in
troduce the bill"
Mrs. Florence Kelly formerly
Wischnewetzky socialist. trans
iator OF Karl Marx. friend OF
Frederick Engels Ccoauthor with
Marx OF the communist manifesto
of 1SfS) who had been a resident
OF Hull House, Chicago. tho Amer.
lean Association for Labor LeEis.
lation "a parent OF the Second
lnternationaD the National Con.
sumers' League. etc. president of
the intercollegiate Social League
now the League Of Industrial
Democracy.
In 1se7-9s Mrs. Kelly was the
editor OF the Archiv fur Social.
egesetzgobung. at Berlin. She
married "A Russian Or Pole anne
Wischnewetzky. from whom she
was later divorced. Mrs. Kelly
was also president Of the Inter.
collegiate Socialist League 49, tho
organization chiefly responsible
FOR socialist agitation IN schools
and eolleges-which changed it's
name two years ago to the
League for Industrial Democ.
raey" but continues It's socialist
propaganda Mrs. Kelly has also
served as a member OF the fac.
ulty OF the Rand School OF So.
oialism. a number OF Mrs. Keily's
paelfist connections and activities
during the war are covered IN the
Lusk report.
Also as active assistants were
owen LoveJoy. Secretary Of the
National Child Labor Committee
n Miss Grace Abbott. Chief Of
the Children's Bureau OF the
United States Department OF "a.
bon. Mr.. Lovejoy has been an &C.
tive Socialist and when Eugene
, 1925-01-13

on a division demanded by Mr..
McSwain) there were-ayes 76,
noes 1872.
Note that the suggested amend
ments did not exempt commercial
lied farm labor but only the work
OF children upon their parents
farm or in their parents homes.
Had either of these amendments
been adopted .hSlabor of children
on the farms or in the ZONES OF
their parents would have been ex.
empted and 1t would not now be
necessary for the advocates OF
the amendment to be asserting
that they have no desire to regu-
late farm or home labor. Actions
speak louder than words.
The Intentions ofFacing certain
The Advocates. defeat the ad-
vocates OF the
Amendment are now loudly pro
claiming that they have no desire
10 regulate farm labor; but while
tho former Federal Child Labor
Law was in effect they held "a
Conference on Child Labor Stand.
ards and It is certainly reasonable
10 assume that should the Child
Labor Amendment be ratified.
those who adopted the following
as their minimum standards"
win seek TO have congress enact
laws IN conformity with or high
or than same.
The standards adopted by a un
animous vote OF the Conference
were as follows; tSee Page 443 u.
s. Chl,dren's Bureau Publication
No. COZ AN age minimum Of 16
for employment In any occupation
except that children between II
and is may be employed In agrl.
cultural and domestic service dur.
ing vacation periods" IAN ciil.
dren shall be required to attend
school fol at least nine months
each year. either fun time or part
time, between tho ages Of 2 and
Is"
There shall be- a central
agency which shall deal with oil
Juvenile employment problems.
Adequate provision shall be made
for advising children when they
leave school OF the employment
opportunities open TO them, for
assisting them IN finding suitable
work, and providing for them
such supervision as may be need.
ed during the first few years Of
their employment. All agencies
working towards these ends shall
be co-ordinsted through the cen.
trial agency"
10 anyone who can read the
English language these standards
ray that the minimum objective
OF the leading advocates OF the
Amendment are that no child un.
der Is shall work on a farm or in
domestic service except that those
h~attuaqn II vI|Ia
, 1925-01-13

tary aggression Is not directed
against a nations war machines-
the army and navy-but against the
, 1925-01-13

The prune crop of 1924 was light but IL would
be hard to convince our Democratic friends that
that there was any shortage in the lemon crop,
, 1925-01-13

David. Lawrence says the Democratic leaders
are feeling n revival of courage, Perhaps that
is because there will be no election in 1925.
, 1925-01-13

HORIZONTAL
Ito discharge
$50 cook
e-Cruel
1o-stronely pulslng (poetleaI)
PA dealer
f3-Somethlng past due
i5-That Is (abbr.)
1910 compute
20-An sdverb
21-To be without
e+-To move rapidly
25-Used In lamps
: 2S-Return Of sound
2g-Candles
9t-Personal pronoun
32-An ejaculation
33-A boy
34-Possesslvs proneun
36-A proposition
37-To look oloaeIy
38-Stunted
5s-A lofty elevation (sbbr.)
ao-Performance
42-Messure Of years
43-Infsntlle thanks
45-To abound
47-To lift
4e-FowIs
STA tapestry
53-Psrt Of verb to be
54-Plsce for sleeping
b6-Mlsed types
GA wind
5s-Malden loved by Jupiter
60-clereymen's searfs
63-Resldenoe Of a ruler
66-shallow places
67-Motor vehicles
es-lmaelnsry monster
ga month (abbr.)
, 1925-01-13

10 anyone who can read the
English language these standards
ray that the minimum objective
OF the leading advocates Of the
Amendment are that no child un.
der l6 shall work on a farm or in
domestic service except that those
between II and 10 may work dur.
ing vacations
, 1925-01-13

V. Debs was put in prison for dig
loyalty during the war said Love-
joy wrote him a love letter con-
timing the following expression.
You came to earth too
soon. We aren't ready for youf>
yet. You are as premature as
Lincoln was, or Huss, or Wick
life. or Jesus. We'll might o
say as you pass us In the shaions
Of your Gethsemane, Sleep on
now and take your rest; behold
the hour is at hand
Miss Abbott. who Will II the
Amendment is successful, get an
increase Of at least 81. 10000 per
year appropriation for her de-
partment, came to the Children's
Bureau from tho Hull House in
Chicago, which Is a hotbed OF 30
cialism, and while there was IL
close associate of DR.. Anna.
Louise Strong. who is now chief
press agent for Soviet Russia.
Miss Abbot is president Of the
National Conference OF. Social
Workers and also served as "coa.
sultative member OF its execu-
tive board at the recent Woman'a
International League Fourth In
ternationaI Congress at Washing
Ton, May II. 1924. and also toois
part IN its first Internationa,cr
Frauenkongress,' at the Hague
IN 1915. as did Mrs. Florence
Kelly,
What VIII the The transfer OF
amendment power from 43
Accomplish. states to the Fed.
eral Government
could only bo justified by "a grave
Necessity. Statistics presented by
the advocates for the purpose VI
creating the impression Of such
necessity includes those above tho
age limit OF the former Federal
child Labor Law and those in &c
equations such as farming and
Domestic work, newsboys. etc, not
covered by It's provisions.
The 1890 Census, although
taken in a period of unusual in.
dustrlal prosperity. showed ~
per cent decrease during the dec
AIDE In the employment Of chill
dren IN industry. and only s,473
20 employed ut that time. II tho
farmer Federal Child Labor Law
could be put Into effect tods, il
would removo less than ~ per-
sons from all the manufacturing
establishments In tho United
states. No necessity for Federal
control and supervision exists to-
day.
In 1900 VIC had . Bureaus, An
uual Cost $500
In 1928 We had SO bureaus An.
nual Cost $3.50. 100000.
STATES
RIGHTS LEAGUE
Incorporated
, 1925-01-13

VERTICAL
"A period Of tins
2-Wet earth
s-News matter
Am allowance Of weight
B-A heavenly body
6-ProJeeted
20 make mistake
escrow
e-An opening
ia receptacle
PA drain pipe
IA flower
f7-Dry
ia heavenly body
ie-Towsrds
22-DlvisIon Of . book
2s-Prizehshtlna term (sbbr.)
26-h pronoun
z7-lIIe talk
achievement Of troops
I 500 rise high
53-A meadow
$50 regret
Se-Deserves
<t--severs-s (pl.)
42-To assert
44-Capers
45-llpht blows
"a psrent (shbr,A
4s-Piotures
"a pronoun
5o-Footaesr
52-To spread
64-Edged Implement
57-lsland
6s-Wlld animals
6t-An ejaculation
e2-Failen tree trunk
$40 drink with the tongue
65-An Insect.
, 1925-01-13

The question was taken; and
on a division demanded by Mr..
McSwain) there were-ayes rs,
noes 1872.
, 1925-01-13

Also as active assistants were
owen LoveJoy. Secretary Of the
National Chfd Labor COMMITTEES.
and Miss Grace Abbott. Chief Of
the Children's Bureau OF the
United States Department OF IA.
bon. Mr.. Loyejoy has been an ac.
i've Socialist and when Eugene
, 1925-01-13


noe
| De-
.rriei
NJ
|.nint
Iside
||Piut
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Sutherland Of
Scobey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Randall
and son James of Grenora, NORTH
Dakota and Selvin Randall of I'm
derived, Mimi, visited at the Oscar
Erickson home Sunday.
Dahl Brothers of Lustre made a
business trip to town Tuesday bring
ing in 38 head of cattle for ship
ment. They report a grain yield of
about 15R bushels.
Mrs. J.. w. VOORHEES, returned
home Thursday evening from Minot
where she went to consult DR.. Nc
Camel in regard to her eyes.
Hazel Chapman went to Minot
Friday evening to undergo an op-
GRAFTON on her nose.
Miss Irene Hanson left FRIDAY
evening for Baker where she will
teach the coming year.
Charles Hall has finished thresh-
ing on his place. His son, Reuben
("Buddy') Smith, raising flax on
his fathers place had a yield of
eight bushels.
Bill jacob and j. L. Davey drove
to Canada last week in Mr.. Davey's
car to attend to farming interests
there.
Mrs. Frank Whalen returned the
latter part of last week from the
coast where she has been visiting
for several weeks.
Mrs. Delbert Rhodes of the South
side wa shopping in Wolf Point
Saturday. She says that their grain
averaged between 10 and II bush
els to the acre.
Miss Sylvia Murphy arrived last
week from New England, N. Oak,
for a visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. P. Sinnott.
Henry Sievers, Southside farmer.
was in Saturday with a load of
wheat and called at the Herald Of
flee to insert an ad for a housekeep-
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

kenberger, John Appelgren, Mrs.
Ben Anderson, Richard Schaale, Dor
is Everett, Mrs. Fred Schafer, Mrs.
G. E. Montgomery, L. A. Manetsch,
j. c. Herman, w. L. Young, Eliza
beth Randall, J. B. Randall. Rev.
Sydney A. Walker, George f. Lit
tlefield, G.. Fl. Flint, O.. G. Johnson.
4. w. Huxsol, Charles Coulter, L..
M. Clayton, w. II. Holderman, Ray
E. Smith, Mrs. Morris Listerud. J..
L. Jensen, f. L. Rathert, Paul F.
Johnson. J. 3. Switzer. T. j. De la
Hunt, Ed Ablin, Martin Bloem, Faith
H. Haines, Jean F. Linn, w. B. De-
Witt, Thomas r. Forbes, J. {. De-
Wane, A. 7. Listing, Alma Cogswell,
B. A. Brakeman, S. T. Cogswell,
Mrs. E. L. Shipman, c. G. Thompson,
w. S. Schultz, G. E. Howe, A. d. Nc
Neil, R. L. Stevens, w. P. Munroe,
Mrs. j.. L. Davey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
GUARANTORS FOR WOLF POINT
CHAUTAUOUA, 1926

The following are the ~guarantors
for the 1926 Chautauqua:
A. w. Burgess, c. l.. Chamberlin,
r. ]. Moore, H. E. Nedrud, R. J.
White, ]. H. Wurst, Hugh N. Mar
ron, C. w. Mcneil, Virginia Nesbit,
M. B. Yuly, 0. F. Moore, H. L.
Smith, David LaRoque, 0. C. Heinze,
C. L. Rogers, S. Nellie Long, Rev.
A. 0. Johnson, R. B. Busby, Burt
Norby, Rev. G. E. Haynes, N. B.
Helmer, Hans Siljenberg, John Pen
nington, w. B. Everett, Jack Mar
mon, A. j. Isachson, Connie Schen-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

prosperous ranchers of Patton Hill
made a trip to Wolf Point Friday
en- business and to consult medical
authorities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
Miscellaneous

4 Sets of harness. 16 Horse collars
J. Stock saddle and bride
1 30-barrel stock tank. 2 Log chains
1 Pump and 20 feet Of pipe
All kinds of forks and shovels
80 Rods of hog wire
Many other useful articles
Evening star., 1925-08-23

buy lunches from it. All proceeds are
to go to the social service league of
the committee.
Another group of women has charge
of the rest room. Many clubs are
active in preparation for their work
at the fair. Mrs. Josiah w. Jones Is
chairman of the committee on infor-
nation at the women's building and
will register al women of the fedora
ton who will go to her desk and sign
their names.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans,
had a we'll attended meeting on Mon
day, August 8, Anna Hage, president,
presiding. Mrs /. A. BontZ, Miss
Spencer, Mrs. Quackenbush, Mrs.
David and Miss K. Guiton filled the
vacant officers chairs. Col. Q. II.
Oldroyd gave a reading. Brother
John w. Reynolds gave talk on
Duties of Sons and Daughters
An open and instructive discussion
Evening star., 1925-08-23

dollars. Under the terms of the will
the property is to be turned over to
Mrs. Cecit today, her 25th birthday.
The will of Mr.. Vanderbilt, probated
in New York. March 25, 1914, when
Mrs. Edith S. Vanderbilt and her
daughter maintained their residence
in the Borough of Manhattan. stipu-
lated that Mrs. Vanderbilt was to
receive 80 acres of property at Bar
Harbor. Me-, the property on * street,
Washington, D. G.; 81 90, 900 to estab-
lish trust fund and a portion of Pts
gah Forest, located in North Carolina.
With the arrival Of the daughter
at the age Of 25, the residue of the
holdings became hers. Mrs. Cecil was
married in the Spring of last year to
the third son Of Lord William Cecil
of England Since their marriage
they have resided here at Biltmore
House.