davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

the position which he has so well and faithfully filled.
 Brother Dunlay previous to his ap- pointment, which calls for practically all of his time, was very active in labor matters, representing his organization III the New Haven Trades Council as we'll as acting as business agent and he still maintains keen interest in the movement, keeping closely i'll touch with 1t at all times.
 Edward Carroll, superintendent of streets, another re-appointment made by the mayor, is also a member of the Bricklayers', Plasterers' and Masons' Union.
 President John J. Murphy of the board of aldermen, who will probably be reelected to that position at the next meeting, is member of the Cigar makers Union.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

the and it's great share in bringing victory to humanitys cause, sincerely wish it success dur ing the coming year in it's effort toward restoring to country the industrial peace and cooperation which shall make America the foremost country in the markets of the world and assure prosperity and peace to us all
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
MAKES STRIKING A CRIME

Morgantown, w. Va, Jan. 2.-The West Virginia wartime law which com pels every ab1e-bodied man between the ages of 16 and 60 years to work at least 36 hours a week was evoked against Charles Boswell, president of the Lows vile Miners union. Boswell was held in $500 bail for the grand jury. The charge against the unionist was made by the president of a coal company
 The law was intended to round up loafers and force them to work during the war, although previous attempts have been made to apply it to workers on strike.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
KID GLOVED ANARCHY

Boston, Jan. 2.-A political writer in a local newspaper makes this reference to anarchy of the kid gloved kind:
 The people know that the railroads, the railways and nearly every industry of moment are being man-handled today by selfish inner-groups of interruptions men who seek to wreck everything in sight so that they can bring about legal, but immoral, reorganization of these great enterprises and thereby make millions for their own pockets and wreck the lives of the hundreds of thousands who depend upon the estab- lished conditions for their 1ife-bread"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

May success and prosperity attend your every effort directed toward promoting justice and the preservation of an American standard of living for every American workingman and woman
 May the stand taken by those leaders who have so consistently and emphatically condemned radicalism and revolutionary procedure achieve it's object-the salvation of the labor movement and the safety of our countrv
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
LABOR MEN IN
 CITY GOVERNMENT
Mayor FitzGerald Re-appoints Two and Aldermen Will Prob
 ably Re-elect Murphy.

Charles P. Dunlay, former business agent of the Bricklayers', Masops' and Plasterers' Union of New Haven and just closing his first term as superin- tendent of sewers in Mayor FitzGerald's official family, has been re-appointed to
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
Organized Labor of the State
 Faces Strenuous Year For 1920
(Continued from First Page.)

of Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden. These provide for the inclu- sion of occupational diseases ir the Act compensation.
 The submission of the Intimidation law, relating to picketing, to the attor- ney-general for rerort to the next ses- sion of the legislature with recommen- dations for necessary changes is also considered decided victory for Labor's legislative forces.
 For the coming year the Connecticut Federation of Labor has an extensive program for constructive work which cannot fail to result in great good for the working people of the state and for the community at large.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
THE BIJOU.

Just take a slant at the program Manager Valles has prepared for this Sunday night and then all you have to do is to follow the crowd to the Bijou and try and ease in. First and fore most, of course, will come Charlie Chaplin, who will be shown in his new
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
TO HANDLE STRIKES

Boston, Jan. "A committee of the state legislature will report mo 1egisla- ton necessary on the bill to prohibit strikes on street railways. The com mittee has concluded that injunction judges can handle these strikes through "tfe equity jurisdiction of the courts and the police power of the common .,,aaI+L &fssza
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
POLISHERS ELECTION.

Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock the Polishers and Buffers Union holds it's regular meeting with elections of off cers at Trades Council hall. National President w. w. Britton of Cincinnati will be present.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
NEWSPAPERS UNIONS.

Another Newswriters' Union, allied with the International Typographical Union, has just been formed at on- don, Ontario, making the third Ill Can
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
ada, and the 18th on the American { tinent.

The union label supersedes the | colt by concentrating the purchas power upon union products
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18

this the goth century is our great
electlic-lighted cities, with all their
noise and hum; our marching armies
with banner afloat. and our magnifi.
cent ships, and battleships, built for
the destruction of human life-when
we look upon such things, we as an
old prophet, also wonder with admi-
ration.
We see the merchants Of the earth
are waxed rich through the "abund-
ance OF her delicaoies' These mer-
chants are the great men OF the
earth (Rev. XVIH-2S) For by thy
sorceries were all men deceived"
But listen; ten kings are to raise
up who owe their allegiance to the
Beast. These are Of one mind, and
shall make war with truth, but
truth will overcome and conquer.
Our modern commercialism, which
holds the destiny Of more than 100
millions of souls. will, and must be,
made desolate stripped naked that
the world may see IL in all its hid
eousness.
The battle of Armageddon is on
Buckle on your armor. Entrenched
privilege is going to die hard. We
see on every hand the effort put
forth to intimidate and destroy each
and everyone who stands by truth.
Remember the sharp sword which
goeth out OF the mouth is the only
weapon with which we can bring
militarism to bended knees
The fowls of the air are ready for
the feast Truth and justice viii
rule with rod Of iron. The Beast
will be taken, and with him, the
false prophet.
shall appreciate your help in this
great fight.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT l.. GLOVER
(Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ~.

Office OF Coinptrollery OF the Cur.
rency, Washington. May is, 1920.
Whelehs, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that "The
First National Dank Of Chickashap
in the city of Chickasha, in the
County OF Grady and State Of Okla.
homa, has complied with all the pro
visions of the Act Of Congress "to
enable National Banking Assocla.
tions to extend their corporate ex
istence, and for other purposes" ap'
proved July 10, 1882;
Now, there, I, Thomas P. Kane,
acting Comptroller Of the Currency
do hereby certify that THE First
National Bank of Chickasha" in the
City Of Chickasha in the County o.
Grady and State of Oklahoma is au'
thorized to have succession for the
period specified in it's amended ar
ticles OF Association: Namely, until
close Of business on May IS, 1910.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal OF office this eigh.
teenth day Of May, 1920. r. P.
Kane, acting comptroller Of the cur
rency. (Seal)
Charter No. 5431. Extension No 1868
5-22-20t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18


from following after thee: for with
er thou goest will go and where
thou lodgest, will lodge; thy peo
pie shall be my people, and thy God
my God"
Man is your despoiler but not
wholly responsible for the double
standard OF morals as is today APP
piled to the sexes. You are now free
and should use the lance OF opportu-
nifty to puncture every social AID
political abscess.
fayor government ownership OF
81 per cent Of the stock OF all, or
enough of our railways to perfect a
plan of cooperative regulation This
stock, under government supervision,
should be distributed insofar as may
be practicable, among the employs
and patrons OF such railways.
or course, the professional politi-
clan win say it cent be done; but
when it was necessary to raise 30
billions of dollars TO win the war, Il
was done We can raise all the
funds necessary to wage war, and we
can finance any undertaking neces-
sary to bring peace and prosperity
to our own homes
There is but one way to put down
strikes and unrest, and that is to
get the peoples of the world busy
working for themselves. Any attempt
to coerce labor through Legislation
is but lighting the torch with which
to destroy ourselves.
The railroads have secured guar
antee from the federal government
of a per cent dividend upon more
than 20 billions of dollars valuation,
when in fact their actual value is
less than IL billions OF dollars. This
explains the loss of nearly one bill
lion dollars during the government
control. This brings the issue home.
n the government can stabilize and
guarantee the railroads six per cent
dividends, and furnish the funds nee
essary for their rehabillment, Is ii
not time that agricultural and all in
dustrlal workers demand The same
AT the hands Of their government?
In conclusion let me saw that
look with fear upon the present day
unrest, and verify believe that when
John, the Revelator, lay upon the
Isle OF Patmos and looked forward
TO the distant future, ! believe when
he saw (Rev. xVID the drunken
prostitute, (Which he explains is that
great city which reigneth over the
kings of the earth) sitting upon the
Scarlet Beast. with seven heads and
ten horns, he saw modern CONNER
cialism and milltarism In all their
grandeur and glory No wonder he
said When | saw her, wondered
with great admiration"
The most aweinspiring scene of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18
HERE'S CHAMP HAWK

Glouster, Okla. Virgil Yauger
brought in hawk which he had shot
near here which measured SO inches
from tip to tip of its wings. He re-
ceved a dollar bounty from the
Glouster Sportsmen' club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18
r. Erwin Regarding His Troubles.


"A year ago last winter ] had an
attack Of Indigestion followed by
bllousness and constipation Seing
Chamberlain Tablets SO highly rec
ommended for stomach troubles
bought bottle OF them and they
helped me right away" writes r. r.
Erwin. Pere, Ind. II you have any
trouble with your digestion give
these tablets trial. They will do
you good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18
Kills sPesky
Bed Bugs
P.D.Q.

A Two ounce box OF P,D.Q. makes full
quart OF the best bug killer on earth. Better
than barrel Of old-fashionsd bus-killer
P,D.Q. fPesky Devil's Quietus, kills like
feas. reaches ants and chicken lice. and
not only kills the live pests. but the eees as
well.
P. D. @. won't injure clothing. carpets,
curtains, draperies or wall paper. Try IL on
the dog and see the fieas flop.
Your druggist has it or can get 1t for YOU,
Sold by the Palace Pharmacy.
And other Leading Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18
No 1888
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
CHICKASHA, OKLA.

oo'a statement (condensed) Currency at the
close of
RESOURCES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18


a & ae9
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

resentative at Warsaw. Rumbold
admits most Of the charges
brought against Poland and sup
ports Samuel's contention that
Poland is not living UP. to the
Versailles treaty, but he makes an
effort to excuse Poland's guilt in
the pogroms on the basis that
Jews are being identified with
Bo1shevism.
The Morning Post" comment
ing editorially on the Polish situ-
alton claims that matters are
seriously complicated because of
Jewish nationalist demands.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-16
Statistic Murders by Hungarian
Soldiery.

Many of the murders committed
by Hungarian officers and sol
diers are so revolving, so bestial,
that they cannot be the acts of
normal people, however enraged,
but of psychopaths. It is more
than probable that abnormals are
leading the bloodthirsty Hun
garian mobs against the Jews and
are merely exploiting question
able patriotism for the purpose of
satiating their own diseased appe-
tites. The Hungarian Govern
ment is we'll pleased with these,
it's executioners, and calls them
the vanguard of civilization
against Bo1shevism."
How else can the following
atrocities be interpreted? In
Szegszard an old Jew of 65,
named Deak, his son and his SON
in-law were kidnapped by Jan
kovich detachment of soldiers.
Without any charges being made
against them, and without a trial,
all three were hanged. The
daughter of the old man with her.
two children at her side was COM
PEELED to witness the execution Of
her father, brother and husband.
Then the soldiers grabbed one of
the children; little boy, cut open
his Belly, stuffed it with salt, and
left him to die "in peace"
Two hundred persons, among
them many Jews, were murdered
by officers in Keskemet.. Thirty
seven others were dragged from
their prison cells into the Forest
of Orgavany and were tortured
to death. Still others had rocks
tied to their bodies and were
forced to jump into the Theis
River.
In Siosak Captain Freisberger
and his troop killed forty-two
prisoners during a single night.
Several corpses we're cut to small
pieces. Their flesh was then
fried, and other prisoners were
compelled to eat it. Mrs. Klein,
Jewish woman, was taken prison
er by the Detachment Hejjas in
Tiszasiu1y. Her crime consisted
of the fact that her daughter was
the bride of one of the Red Army
soldiers. She was given hum
dred 1ashes and became insane as
a result.
These are but few items from
e
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10

each beat to name the delegates
to the state convention, whereup-
on the chair appointed Hon. S. L.
McLaurin, H. D. Tinnin, A. L. FL
lis, Tom Spann and Charles j. ST.
John. This committee reported
as follows:
County at LARGE. S. Roberts,
DR.. L. M. Clarke, S. L. McLaurin,
w. L. Barrow, ]. P. Barksdale, S.
D. Donnell, Maj. Pat Henry, w. S.
May, Geo. S. Ware, G. A. Harri-
son, II. II. Bullock, j. L. Buchan-
an, w. E. Cofer,.
Beat No. w. E. Wansley, A.
/ H. Martin, E. F. Muse, J. F. Mil
Ter, A. L. Ellis, Alonza Quinn, w
B. Ross, H. S. Garrett, J. w. Tay-
lor, j. w. Burke.
Beat No. Wv. Mcintyre, J. r.
East, A. J. McLaurin, A. B. Stub
blefield, c. O. Rouse, w. T. Glenn,
S. R. Douthit, E. @. White, R. E.
Gayden, w. S. Crook.
Beat No. S-John Wolsh, L. B.
Mckay, j. L. Watts, C. Fitzhugh,
j. w. Faulkenberry, Prof. Stew
art, Hugh P. Barksdale,s c.. n.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10
w. B. Smith, H. D. Tim

a. liz
Beat No. a. M. Stingly, A. G.
Purvis, E. N. Ross, L. H. Mash
burn, S. S. Rhodes, Stewart Gam
mill, w. E. Stingily, R. v. Shields,
T. B. Spann, 7. L. Gay.
Beat No. 5-Charles j. st. John
Wade Patrick, J. A. Jackson, R. A.
Kennedy, w. B. Sowell, Alonza
Grantharl, j. j. Neal, Sim Lacy.
Walter Barnett, D. L. Tucker.
The above list of delegates Sc
lected by the committee was
unanimously approved by the
convention.
Charles j. st. John moved that
the present county executive com
mittee be selected for four more
years, which was unanimously a.
dopted.
The committee on resolutions
reported the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
Be it Resolved by the Demo-
cratic Convention of Rankin
County. That we endorse the
National Democratic Administra-
tion and express our unqualified
confidence in and approval OF
President Wilson and express our
condemnation Of the Republican
majority in Congress for it's mar
raw and partisan course in oppo-
sition to the President and
against the best interests and
welfare of the American people.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10
PROCEEDINGS OF RANKIN COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION HELD SATURDAY

Delegates from all over the
county assembled at Brandon last
Saturday to attend the county
democratic convention.
The meeting was called to order
at IL o'clock by Maj. Pat Henry,
chairman of the county democrat
ic executive committee, and on
motion he was made chairman of
the convention, with w. S. May
and A. L. Ellis secretaries.
There being no contests, the
following list of precinct dele
gates was handed in for enroll
ment:
Beat No. 1-P. B. Berry, F. NJ
Lowther, A. L. Ellis, ]. w. Taylor,
j. E. Dear, w. l.. Martin, J. M.
Berry.
Beat No. 2-J. A. Lindsey, S. d.
Donnell, w. E. Mcintyre, j. S.
Roberts, j. R. East, A. j. McLau-
rim, R. E. Gayden. S. L. McLaurin,
R. r. Busick, A. M. Shields, Maj
Pat Henry, A. B. Stubblefeld, W.
S. May, w. T. Glenn, S. R. Dou-
thit, w. B. F. Stacy, C. H. Be
thune, E. @. White.
Beat No. "a. D. Stewart, w
C. Barksdale, L. C. Cooper, w. B.
Worley, H. D. Tinnin, c.. H. Sher-
rill, w. B. Smith.
Beat No. 4-J. w. Kersh, w. H.
D. Purvis, S. S. Rhodes r.. A
Stingly, E. N. Ross, w. E. Stingly
j. c. Mckay, H. H. Spann, T. D.
Ammons, 7. B. Spann, A. G. Pur-
Wis, S. F. King, T. L. Gay, j. A
Spann, L. H. Mashburn, j. l.
Buchanan, Stewart Gammill and
j. B. Massengale.
Beat No. 81. A. jackson, M
c. Mcintyre, Jerre Polk, R. A
Kennedy, Berl Purvis, ]. H
Burnham, L. E. Warren, Henry
McLain, I. E. Everett, Charles J.
st. John.
There being no contests, the
delegates were enrolled as, hand
ed in to the secretary.
On motion of Hon. w. E. Me-
Laurin, H. D. Tinnin and w. T
Glenn as a committee on resolu.
tions.
A motion made by Mr.. McIn-
tyre, also prevailed for the chair
man to appoint one man from
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10
HOUCK, DYING MAKES AP.
PEAL FOR RELIGION

O. K. Houck, knowing that his
death was but a question of few
hours, dictated the following
beautiful appeal for closer afii-
lation with church, his final mes
sage being in the nature Of con-
fession Of mistakes in life:
/ have been brought face to
face with the supreme issue of
life my preparedness Of the great
summons.
5 My physician has advised me
to put my house in order and just
as it would be with you, | have
been spending much time in ret
rospection.
My moral code has always call
ed for a square deal
in every sort of relationship.
just the common call of humanity
demanding relief to the distress
ed and helping hand to the weak
and overburdened. Meeting in a
small way these obligations has
contributed most Of the pleasure
] have had in living. / have been
trying to work at what | liked to
call practical Christianity.
| Along with most folks | believ-
ed in the existence of Supreme
Being and had recognized in an
impersonal sort of way, the i'm
portance Of getting in closer
touch with Jesus Christ. | have
had friends say: 20. K, you have
tried to do all the good you could; ;
what else is expected of a man %
In searching for an answer to
this, the greatest problem of my
life, | have been driven to the
conviction that no man has ever
been saved by works alone. had
never been able to make the sur
render and forego some of the lib
critics which seemed so necessary
to my happiness, and with this no
ton was coupled belief that if I
tied to make stand | would
stumble and be made ridiculous.
! But it is all right now. All of
my doubtings are over. | have no
=
fear for the future. ! have turn
ed the whole ..esclsoasd scsoasd ever to Jesus,
and while / have missed the joy Of
working in his name, while have
missed the happiness and thrill of
an extensive Christian expert
ence, yet | love to go back along
the road with Him and watch
Him transform my humble acts
into deeds of Christian citizen
ship and Christian charity.
1t is never easy to separate
from friends, but the sorrow is
greatly lessened when you are
certain you will see them again
Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR
MEETING OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Board Of supervisors met Mon
| day morning, 7th day of June,
1920, with all members and Off
GERS present, when the following
business was had and done, to-wit :
TOwnhip Loan Granted-Or
ed that application of j. A. Rob-
inson for township loan of $500,
be granted.
Hardware Contract Awarded
Be it ordered that contract to fur
nish certain hardware for Pela-
hatchie road district be awarded
to Pelahatchie Hardware Co.
Feed Contract Awarded-Or-
dered that w. G. Barnes be award
ed contract to furnish county with
oats at $1.4O per bushel and sweet
feed at $4 per sack.
Bridge Contract Awarded-Or-
dered that contract to build bridge
near Kersh place in Beat No. 3,
across Moon Branch, be awarded
to O. H. Bilbro, for the sum of
$91.90, according to plans and spe-
cifications now on file in the chan
Gerry clerks office.
Contract to Repair Iron Bridge
Ordered that contract to re-
pair the bridge acros Pelahatchie
creek on Jackson and Fannin road
near Sheriff. place, be awarded to
O. H. Bilbro for $434.
Road Machine Contract-Order-
ed that contract to furnish Beats
and A with road machines at
$425 each, be awarded to Pela-
hatchie Hardware Co.
Bridge Flooring Contract A.
warded- Ordered that contract
for flooring bridge near Pela-
hatchie, be- awarded to A. L. Mar
tin for $145, to e~repaired accord
ing to plans and specifications.
Contract for Bridges in Beat
Ordered that the Clerk of this
board advertise for bids to be re-
ceived up until the first Monday in
July, 1920, for building a bridge
across Purvis creek near the Wat
son place, and one. across Big
Branch, near the Heard's place,
according to plans and specifca-
tions now on file in the chancery
clerks office.
Bridges in Beat No. Ordered
that sealed bids be received up
until noon on the first Monday in
July, 1920, for building bridge a.
cross Ashlog creek, near the My
ers place, and one across Pela-
hatchie creek, near the Noblin
place, in beat No. 4, according to
plans and specifications now on
file in the chancery clerks office.
In re Traffic Regulations Or
dered by the board of supervisors
of Rankin county, Miss, that the
attorney for the board of supervi-
sors of Rankin county, be and he
is authorized and empowered to
institute such court proceedings
as may deemed advisable by him
against any or all persons violat-
ing the road traffic regulations of
Rankin county.
In re Violation of Tick Eradica-
tiOn Regulations Ordered that w.
E. Mcintyre, attorney for the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10

We emphatically endorse our
able and faithful Senators, John
Sharp Williams and Pat Harrison,
and the members Of the Congress
who so faithfully gave their sup
port and influence to the Demo
cratic Administration.
Be it Resolved that the dele
gates to the State Convention are
instructed to vote as a unit on all