davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
NO MORE STRIKES THROUGH
(Continued from First Page.)

consisting of standard sized cut and threaded pipe, not used in connection with structural or ornamental work, is Plumbers and Steam Filters"
 Metallic Corner Beads between plasterers and lathers)-"Agreed that the plasterers are awarded jurisdiction over sticking with plastic material metallic corner beads"
 Re-enforced Concrete (between struc- tural iron workers and fathers s)-"A1l iron and steel used for re-enforcement in re-enforced concrete, cement and floor construction be awarded to the iron workers" When contrary agree ments exist between fathers and en-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

hours continuous time, in which case the ward is in favor of the electrical workers. Note-This decision does not contemplate the channeling or cutting of granite or hard stone"
 Afiliates to the new movement, which will function through the National Board for Jurisdictiona1 Awards in the Building Industry, are as follows:
 Unions of building industry affiliated with the Building Trades Department of the A. F. of L., American Institute
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
ployers this decision shall not prevail until expiration of agreement.


 Electrical Work on Elevators (be- tween electrical workers and elevator constructors) -"Electrica1 work on flashlights, electrical annunciators and lamps and feed wires to the controller is awarded to the electrical workers" :" All other electrical work to the ele- vator constructors in accordance with their A. F. of L. charter rights.
 Vitrolite and Other Opaque Glass -(between bricklayers and glaziers)- Jurisdiction over the setting of vitro- lite and similar opaque glass is awarded to the bricklayers."
 Cutting Glasses or Channels (between bricklayers and electrical workers "Bricklayers awarded jurisdiction over the work except when channels do not exceed two inches by two inches in size or require labor not to exceed eight
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
PAINTERS CONFERENCE.

The opening conference between the committee of the Painters Union ana the Master Painters Association on the new working agreement presented py the union, were held last night al the Hotel Volk. Aside from preliminary discussion no action was taken.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20
DELEGATES SEATED.

Upon presentation of credentials to the Trades Council on Thursday night the following delegates from the In, ternational Ladies' Garment workers Local, were seated: Miss M. Curran' Miss N. We1ch, J. Salzman, J. Caparos- so and N. Mangan.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-20

The union label supersedes the boy cott by concentrating the purchasing power upon union products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
nnrrynorc kcnt nusy,

Acting in two highly emotional
roles daily was the rather arduouS
experience of John Barrymore during
the filming of Robert Louis Steven
sons famous story. "Dr. Jckyll and
Mr.. Hyde in which the talented
actor will appear at the Isis Thcater
ali this week.
Mr.. Barrymore has been scoring n
tremendous hit with his brother.
Lionel. in The Jest" on the New
Continued on Ninth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
w eek S Movie Calendar

BIJou-AiI week. Jane Norak.
In ..'rhc Rivers End"
nLuEBihD-Mondny and Tues
day, Ali-Star east In "rhc She
Tiger: Wednesday, md Thurs
day .'IiE Iiiii" Russell, in ">inm-
William Duncan, In "rIhc silent
AVcnEcr.-
BROADNtN-tH week, kath-
crime Mn.,DonaId., In "I'nssioi
Playground"
coLONIAI-NIoudn Tuesday
and Wednesday,, MndEc Kennedy,
in "Dollars and Sense; Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. "Just a
wife"
ISIS-AII week. John Harry
more. In "Dr. Jrkyll and MIR.
Hyde"
ODEON-Mondny md Tuesday.
Constance rnlmndEr, In "a Vir-
tuous Nnmp": Wednesday, mud
Thursday. Eugene 0'Bricn In Ellis
Mife'n Muncy"; Friday, Elaine
nnmmcrstcin, In "Grrntcr Than
Fame; Saturday. olive Thomas.
In "FootiiEhts and shadows
REN-Monday. "Thc Moon RID
ers"; Tuesday, William Fnrnum.
Lurking Peril; Thursday, "rhc
LnNv'~ Dcnfcnsr"; Friday, .rrhr
Snake" md .'Thc Poppy Trail;
saturday, "Thc Lion Man" and
"linli Room Boys."
overwhelmingly md Tuesdny,
D"uElns Fairbanks. In "ArIHonu";
Wednesday and Thursday, William
=. Hnrt, in "Hiddic GnNnc"; Fri
day and saturday, Jack Dempsey,
I'm "Darcdcvll Jack" and William
:. Hart, in Ellis Hour Of Mum
hood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

I'm Miss Novak's worn. moro than In
the portrayal of other roles in tho
production, can be seen the superb
direction OF Marshall Neilan. whose
finst independent effort us a producer
shows extreme brilliancy and a de-
finite knowledge of human nature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

CONTINUED on Ninth ragcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
American Beauty's Latest.

Opening tomorrow and continuing
throughout the week, the Broadway
VIII present to its patrons Katherine
Macdonald. In her latest dramatic
success, pass Ions Playground"
Readers of modern fiction Will know
the story better by the original name
as given il by the authors, '"Thc
Guests of Hurcuics." Critics acclaim
this as Miss MacDonald's biggest eff
fort, which is saying Il whole lot
when one considers successes like
The Thunderoolt." Passions Play
ground" lends variety of action
From Scotland, where she was II
convent girl to the tables at Monte
Carlo. the story leads up to the great
american climax. with the American
Beauty always the heroine. always
the center of attraction. In other
words. 1t is an intense love story.
which will keep one literally on cdS c
as 10 the outcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

Dramatic Fidelity.
Probably one OF the most pathetic
characters worked into Il photoplay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
In the Dressing Room.

\ peep into the dressing-room OF
a lot OF chorus girls is afforded in
Dollars and Sense" the new Gold
wynn picture starring Madgc Ken
nedy. which comes TO the Colonial
Theater, for three days. commencing,
tomorrow.
The screen story was written by
Octtvus Roy Cohen. This is the first
showing of this production in the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
..ltf.f IN WIZ ~

"JuSt WE"
y play OF the eternal triangle from
an entirely different viewpoint is the
story of Just a Wife," powerful
drama of domestic and business acti-
witty which comes to the Colonial
commencing Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
SALMON SCHOOL NOTES

On December Gath the third and
fourth English classes gave a Christ
mas play for the High school after
which the desks were moved back
and dancing was INDUCED in until re
freshments were served. Santa Claus
then distributed his presents which
each person gave to the pupils whose
name he drew. Each class gave a
nice present to their teacher. All re-
ported q good time.
Mrs. Rand is teaching the Sixth
grade until another teacher can be
obtained.
The third week in January will be
mid-year exam week.
After the examinations are over
basket ball will start with vim and
as soon as possible games will be
played with Mackay and with May.
Miss Rose Manfull and Miss Flesh
er came in on Mondays train after
spending their. Christmas vacation.
When taking the roll call each pu-
pill answers by number, giving it in
turn as /, 2, 8, etc. This save time
and patience.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
WOOLGROWERS
FIX WAGE SCALE

BOISE, Ida, Jan. IA uniform
wage scale agreement of 1712 cents
per head and board was entered into
between the Idaho Wool Growers
association and the Sheep Shearers'
Union of America today at the final
session of the two day convention of
the Wool Growers.
This scale is TO apply throughout
Idaho for 1920, according 10 the
agreement. The scale last year var
led from Is to 221a cents per head.
President William Mcclellan of
Butte, represented the Sheep Shear
ers in the negotiations. Hugh
Sproat, president and Jack Skillern,
vicepresident and John Didenbaugh,
secretary, were er-elected by the
Wool Growers as officers of the asso-
citation. The Executive committee
was also reinstated.
The Wool Growers passed resolu
ton urging that congress and the fed
eral trade commission give the Pal
mer plan OF divorcing the meat
trusts fer other than the packing bus
mess chance to prove its merits.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
PRICE OF AUTOMOBILES
MUST COME DOWN-ViEi

FENTON. Michian, January c.
To Our Friends:
Just thought | would drop you one
more letter with few items of in
terest 70 all. may be. We leave here
about the 18th on our way west, win
spend the 21st and 22nd at Denver
Stock show and expect 10 reach Long
Beach by February 1st.
1t might be OF interest to quite a
few to know that the General Motor
company is now practically in control
of the DuPonts. the big powder peo-
pie, and that they now own the fol
lowing factories out and out: The
Buick, the Chevrolet, the Cadillac
the Oakland the Nash, and the Fish
er Body corporation, the largest
makers of car bodies in Detroit. They
also bought many factories thai
make certain parts and are building
homes by the thousands In the city
of Flint
The General Motor company pays
good wages and offer inducements tC
prevent strikes and keep UP harmony
and production. To every employees
who saves and puts in the bank S10{
a day for 800 days q year for years
AldhlLlS ~ an ci,ooo, lIICy iitht HI
present of 81 800 more, or he draws
down $4,000 in all. Another feature
they are building fine homes from
$4,000 to $4,000 and any man ca.
take his choice of house. The com
pany advances the first payment
$500, and they charge 6 per cent in
terest on all deferred payments ant
deduct Is per cent of a mans wage.
each month and apply it on the home
When it is fully paid for the com
pany makes deed for the propert.
and at the same time makes a pres
ent OF the initial payment of $500
advanced by the company.
! The outcome of this is that ever!
man is an enthusiastic worker
| There are great many new cars
coming on the market next year an,
it seems to me cars ought to b.
cheap some time from what on
manufacturer told me who manufaC
I ters for some prominent makes o
cars He said he could make the me
tor from start to finish for S106 ant
the auto firm wanted $3.50 for on
from a customer. so il this is thei
proportion of profit on all parts it j
no wonder that the auto busines
makes some billionaires and man
millionaires. There surely ought t
be a good car put on the market a
much lower prices some Of thes
days.
Happy New Year to all,
FRED l.. VEL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
LOOKINGTOFORMER
GOVERNOR TO LEAD

\ speci.d contributor in the Boise
Statesman Is authority for the fol
lowing political speculation which
The Recorder prints Tor what Il Is
worth. AS Q forecast Il clearly sets
forth trouble ahead for the defenders
Of the present state administration
which must stand or fall on high
taxes as never before known in Ida
ho. The writer hints at i possible
removal OF this enormous burden by
former Governor Alexander who may
be called forth from his voluntary
retirement to take the lead for the
democrats Unless there be some
thing done TO organize the taxpayers
against the rapacious horde Of tax
ieaters at present gathered around the
pie counter at Boise practical confls-
cation of property viii inevitably fol-
low the present tendencies in the
state government. The Statesman
writer says:
with the approach Of February IL,
statewide interest viii center on the
activities OF Republican party lead
ers, near leaders and others candi-
\ dates Will be made and ambitions
destroyed and the leaders among the
| Democrats and the Nonpartisan lea
guers viii determine in measure,
their own future actions while the
Republicans are milling around.
The Lincoln day banquet has in
years past been the birthplace of
many candidates. and this years
banquet will probably be no excep-
tion. Faction leaders and their fol-
lowers in the Republican ranks win
be in Boise in large numbers and the
future of a number of budding states
men will be determined while mem
bers of the legislature. the Republi-
can state central committee oandi-
dates and laymen are IN the capital
city. Sentiment win be sounded and
future policies be shaped while the
festive board Is being prepared.
Hotel Room Politics.
Followers Of Ex-Governor Frank
r. Gooding, avowed cantfdate for the
United States senate, and followers
Eof Governor p, W. Davis will be In
town. AS viii friends OF Col l.. v.
Patch, Col +. G.. Davis, John w.
Hart Monte =. Gwinn, Judge All
shie, B. NJ Holt and others. Out OF
the gossip in hotel lobhies, hurried
conferences in secluded rooms and
the whispering and gesturfng IN out
Eof.way places may come the ticket or
tickets which the Republicans will
present the public next August.
1T is generally agreed in political
icircies that Governor Davis nourishea
a desire To occupy seat in the sen
, ate. To date he has refused TO say
what future course he will pursue
, and it IL improbable that he viii ACT
unit LATTER the party conference nexl
month. II he seeks q seat In the sen
ate IL VIII mean break between him
self and ex Governor Frank Gooding
3 and the organization which they have
Jointly built up through hard work a
E lsome expense TO themselves ant
Continued page A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
ROAD TO COBALT
BY MORGAN CREEK

NJ. ]. Udy, superintendent Of the
Cobalt camp. returned last Friday
from a business visit to Salt Lake.
He came in by way OF Mackay and
Challis and on his way had opportun-
ity for looking up the possibilities of
a piece of road construction by way
OF Morgan creek 10 the interior of
Lemhi county. He found that route
form the information ohtainable, to
be entirely practical as affording a
road to the Cobalt camp at much
less expense than would be necessa-
ry by the Shoup-Big creek route.
The cost as estimated would be
within $4,000 for the Morgan creek
route. The distance from Cobalt to
Salmon that way would be approx
mately 80 miles and from Cobalt TO
would remain altogether with Salmon
as the shipping point for the camp
and all the interior country even by
the Morgan creek route as proposed
but there would have to be secured
TO hold the traffic some freight rate
concession on the part of the G.. q F
railroad. Another considerable ad
vantage would be afforded in tbs
top Of the Morgan creek divide
which would have mighty pull foi
Salmon. All the conditions that face
the Cobalt management We're sci
forth by Mr.. Udy in frank talk will
The Recorder on his return las
Friday. Our people" he said 'ar,
determined to secure better facilities
for the development of our property
The present road over the noun
tains by way of Leesburg possibl,
may be graded to afford vastly bet
ter hauling that way, but il is certain
that something must be done. Relic
appears TO be in sight by way o
Morgan creek with "A proposed new
road. where we are promised countl
aid in large measure TO provide tn,
road. Our company stands ready t'
, do its part We are told that rGa,
/ OF proper requirements for rapi,
. movement of a truck may be secure,
, that way at cost much smaller thai
: $4,000. in fact at one-third tha
amount, but | think rather 10 trebl
! that amount and then Il would b
modest enough.
"On such a road, if the Salmon riy
er highway be completed through.
would be possible to make roun
, trips daily between the Forney o
7 Big creek country and Salmon. a
! well as between the interior point
I, and the railroad outlet at Mackal
The point of confluence of Morga
creek with the Salmon river is 81
uated about 30 mites from Challis o
the unfinished state highway"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
T. ]. ATKINS SELLS
NICE LITTLE FARM

The snug little farm of T. !. AT
kins, two miles north of Salmon and
comprising 20 acres highly improved,
has been sold by the owner 10 James
J. Morton Of Los Angeles The price
paid as reported was $500 This
price includes the valuable stock ana
equipment. The home is one Of the
prettiest anywhere about this city.
Mr.. Morton was engaged in employ
ment on an adjoining farm this sum
mer when he became enamored of
the location and determined to buy if
the owner would sell II is recalled
that Mr. Atkins purchased the little
farm three years ago from George ".
Snyder at a price considerably less
than it now commands.
This Transaction is said to mean the
removal of Mr.. and Mrs. ATKINS from
this locality to settle elsewhere Al
this turn of affairs there will be gen
eral regret in the community. II is
to find a new home that III. Atkins
is about TO visit Neveda, as mention
ed elsewhere in the news.
Other Probablo Deals.
In the same locality with the At
kins farm the large holdings of W
C. Smith & Son, comprising more
than 400 acres. are also about to bs
sold, according 10 report. at least as
to a part of their holdings, and the
visit of Messrs. Smith TO Neved;
along with Mr. Atkins and others il
regarded a significant. 1t is known
that the Smiths have had an attrac
tive offer for their LANDS for ion,
time. Ii they buy at Winnemuccs
they would buy as an investment, a!
would also Messrs. Kane, Ball ant
Beers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Mail Mans Good Record

II IL expected that George A. Mar
tin will be relieved of the duty of
delivering the Salmon Armstead
mails by automobile until April |. 1t
may be possible that tho snow drifts
on the mountains viii permit travel
over before that time and II so the
service will be resumed sooner than
April l. For three winters during the
period OF the Martin mail service he
has never missed fire on his strenu.
Gus route more than once or twice
with an entirety indeed OF only -four
days service during the period
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Lane to Succeed WartieId

IL Is generally accepted here in fl
nancial circles that Franklin X Lane,
secretary of the interior. will succeed
Edwin Warfeld, former governor. as
president OF The Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland Mr Warileid
resigned about a month aec.
Secretary Lane was recent visit.
or to Baltimore. and while there was
n dinner guest Of Van Lear Black.
who represents a majority of the
stockholders Of the Fidelity and De.
posit company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
To See Nev2da lands.

w c. Smith and his son Clarence
S. Smith, Thomas Kane, Seth Ball,
T. ]. Atkins and perhaps Charles A.
Beers are to make up party to Wis
it Winnemucca, New, next week to
see what they can see in the lands
offered for sale there by q company
represented by our former fellow
townsman, Newton Hibbs. who is
promoting a townsite and has the
surrounding country corralled. They
expect to leave Salmon on January
IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Brings Mining News of Leesburg.

.. Il. Kirkpatrick came over from
Leesburg Wednesday for surgical at
tention 10 an injured hand He and
Chris Stuckey were handling a big
piece Of timber when 1t caught Mr..
Kirkpatrick's thumb, badly tearing
the flesh away. Dr Stratton dressed
The wound Mr.. Kirkpatrick tol1
The Recorder that mining Interests
never looked better in the Leesburg
region His cyaniding plant at the
Gold Dust will be ready for operation
early in the summer. With the abun
dant SHOWS Of the winter already on
the ground the outlook for placer
mining is all that could be desired
The Caledonia company is installing
centrifugal appliance for extracting
values from placers. As soon as
spring opens the Montana company
will also be on deck with large un
dertakings, Mr.. Kirkpatrick says.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Ewes Sell at 50.

A, p, Cook has bought the ltle
band OF ewes, tifty head, that belong
ed 10 the NJ. f. Abbey farm on Boyle
creek, paying 80 for them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Blue Rihbon Cattle.

George E. Shoup OF the Shoup e5-
tate and Thomas Pyeatt are to send
out probably on Saturday three cars
of cattle for the Denver show They
are yearling steers and make up a
class of blue ribbon stock of Short
horn breeding The Shoup estate has
made regular exhibits at Denver for
some years, with numbers OF the
highest credits in the awards.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Fur Market Is Roomino.

The advertising columns OF The
Recorder have shown something OF
the demand for furs as now prevail
ing. This week the well known sal
mon buyer, "A. A. Smith, comes fer
ward with specific offers. He Is n
reliable dealer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Automobile Agency.

The Overland automobile agency
has been placed with the Lemhi Mo
tor and Supply company and j. A.
Hall, the latter alreacy having q
demonstration car in service. with
many orders already booked for ear
~ delivery. A carload OF the Over
land Four is on the way as the first
consignment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09

Abundant ice for next seasons use
in the Red Cross lee cream factory
has been harvested and stored This
is a branch OF the business for the
pharmacy OF The name for which fine
equipment has been provided in the
basement of that establishment and
VIII be in personal charge of one OF
the members of the firm. Ormey
Beers, who Is specially skilled in the
buSineSa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Two More Of Smiths Shorthorns.
Two bulls one II months and the

other months, and both Snorthorn,
were sold from the Dwight A. Smith
herd this week, one fetching $500
and the other $3.50; one consigned to
Nampa, and the other to Pilot Rock,
Oregon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
MANY SMALL ACCOUNTS THAT
GO TO MAKE UP RESOURCES

The annual subscription accounts
have been mailed by The Recorder
as is customary at the beginning of
the new year. II Is pleasing 70 know
that they are bringing the desired
answers. In these times of high
prices Of every item that goes into
the making OF newspaper. when it
is determined not TO advance prices
to subscribers, il is necessary that
these small accounts, which make up
a part Of the revenue OF a newspaper,
Dc paid certainly and without fail
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. billiard Grieber gave
a delightful New Years dinner and
dance AT their Big creek home. with
20 guests Incidentally there was
sleigh-fiding TO come along in the ar
ternoon between the serving OF din
ner and the evening festivities. Sam
Sternberg was the musician. The
guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kingsbury, Mrs
Belle O'Conner, Francis O'Conner
Wayne O'Connor, Tom O'Conner
Sam Sternberg, Walter StClair, Wal
ter, Maud. Mary and Nellie O'Con
ner. Fred Maokay Charley Miller
Miss Kingsburry, Miss Terry Baby
Caples and Wayne Oyler.