davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Matty Ryan. who pilots the Ascension
team. should not be blamed for the dlsap,
pointment to the fans on Saturday. Matt
had his team on hand and made for phone
as soon as he found the visiting team for
feited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

with Lefty Nolan and Dick Spaulding In
the lineup Wolfenden Shore easily gathered
In two points against the Wanderers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

With Marty Regan back In harness at the
Disston Saw works there should be some
real old dribblng again. Four years ago
the Tacony squad was one OF the most dam
gerous eleyens on the field.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
M'EWEN AT FARGO.

W. E. McEwen, editor of The Labor
World, will leave Sunday evening for
Fargo, where he will deliver the prin-
cipal address on Labor Day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
HOUSING SITUATION IS
ACUTE IN EVERY CITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Approx-
iraately 25,000,o00 persons in this
country are now living in temporary
crowded and sometimes insanitary
conditions, according to officials of
the United States housing corpora
tion
1.-The nation is short more than
100000 dwellings and apartm ents,"
said one official "All hopes of i'm
provement must be deferred until
next spring. Building now has vir-
tually stopped. 1t will take the
country five years to catch up. The
housing situation now is more acute
than it was at the close of the war,
when virtually all building had been
halted for years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
LABOR IS GIVEN
PUBLIC RECORDS
OF. CANDIDATES
A, F. Of |. Makes Careful Can
vass Of Cox and Harding's
Records on Labor.
Continued From PU0e One

Continued FROM Page One.
survey of the actions and declara-
items of the candidates. Governor
Cox has shown himself possessed of
fuller understanding of the needs
of the working people, a reader re-
Spouse to their needs and to their
proposals, and a broader statesman
ship in his public discussions OF the
problems of the industrial world.
On Better Platform. :
"ln addition to his superior un-
derstanding, Cox is the candidate on
platform which; labor: has declared
marks a measure Of progress not
found in the Republican platform
and the planks of which more nearly
approximate the desired declaration
of human rights than do the planks
found in the Republican PLATFORM"
"Not only in the specific utter
ances. relating directly to questions
held paramount by labor is the COM
psrison favorable to Cox. His pro-
gressive and constructive viewpoint
holds throughout his declaration of
public questions, though he slips at
times into that ambiguity which un-
fortunately has marked to a greater
or less degree the platforms of both
parties and the utterances of both
candidates.
1T must be exasperating to the
whole American public that political
parties bidding for the suffrage of
the whole citizenship cannot state in
definite terms what are their pro-
posals and what are their pledges.
The same evaporation must be felt
regarding many of the utterances of
candidates. However, the viewpoint
Of Governor Cox is, we find, more
clearly expressed and less open to
the criticism of lack of clarity.
Record of Fidelity.
moreover, and as an argument
that admits Of no qualifying or de-
NAL there, there is Governor Cox's
record as governor of Ohio, during
which he acted upon SO measures of
interest to labor without acting on
a single one adversely to labor.
This is a record of fidelity to hu-
mainly, of understanding of the
needs Of the great masses of the
people, that has few equals in Amer
lean political life"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
DROP IN CLOTHING, SAYS
WOOD, BUT NOT IN CLOTH

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 2.-Wil-
liam M. Wood, president of the
American Woclen company, predicts
a drop in the price of mems clothing.
He wants it understood that ne means
"clothing," and not "cloth." His con-
Germ manufactures cloth and the
price of this commodity will not be
lowered. He says the company's mills
have been closed because of a lack
of orders. and he can not say when
they will be opened.
There was nothing in the interview
to indicate that the workers are not
producing enough, and that this is
the cause for high prices. Now he
blames the dealer. The dealer, of
course, will blame the wooden trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
vyoOLEN MILLS now idle
EQUAL TO 1907 SHUTDOWN

NEW YORK, Sept. I'm the
business section of the New York
Times statements are quoted that the
number of WOODEN mills now idle
will equal the number idle in the
panic year of 1907. 1.-THE govern
nlent figures for July IT, says the
Times, placed the percentage of
idleness at 42.5 per cent. This per-
centage will be exceeded, it is said,
when the figures for Aug. are is
sued, because the many shutdowns
were made during July"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

for r.
Labor Day Picnic
FAIRMONT PARK :
Pavilion Association
Athletic Sports Band Concert Fin. Chorus and Speeches.
Dancing Afternoon and Evening.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM L. cARss and JAMES MANHATTAN
Speakers of Day.
Sports p M
NoRMANNA MALE CHORUS, P: M-st1ty voices,
DANCING, M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
Famon Park is North Of Car lne ."S'"
ORDER OF SPORTING EVENTS
IT'D N9tsmNo person will be permitted prize
Boys Running DASH Under Is Years
Second Prize: Sss1t;s S!&
r e5!:, Running; S % M
Second Price Box donaS BY Harry Hanson r
THIRD CONTEST seventh and Grand avenues.
First M P1;ts M sn;, R &c.,.
Gold w's si 5 s s f' by Nelson ''"
1 Ts;o1q p Prize Hotel
ro,.np oornzsI 1880 West Superior y a. ''''"'
Frs; % F; f'$ S ~; ,,s + c;,
donated by 'e Gus: Nelson Nj run
Co., avenue.
Bacon donated by Duluth Provision Co.. II
FIFTH CONTEST %>'''" '''' avenue west
Fat Mems Race, 200 Pounds-75:Yard Dash
FIRST Pze Safety Razor donated by Hanson Hardware Co., Twenty
Second PRICE, VR made Shirt e value vs. S. donated by Moud
Third Prize: One Tie value ST. donated by Baker Knney
First Prize: Electric Toaster value &c. donated BY Roy Baker,
Second Price, Pair candlesticks by Eng on West
dor.+.a n r,,+.,
SEVENTH CONTEST 5?@S Grand avenue:
Fl S Eating s:s;*1 s:os e5:Ss
Third Prize: One Box Erickson
EIGHTH CONTEST i'''" street.
First Price, One Box Stationery 3d. donated by Bort
z 4sss 4s: Ss: s::;
- ,,na Grand avenue
Single Mons Race-1oo:y.rd Dash
@ o Hat % s s,n
Third PRICE, One Pair Cuff Links by Miller
ra, Hateh by ssss Hardware Co.
r.! Old ia: Mems E:os 90 Years and Over
Second Price, Box TN % cisass by seh'sffer Mueller
Third Inks $780, donated by Hurst Jew
PRICE, Half psscn rss&sses Smoking Tobacco
ELEVENTH CONTEST Ess:''' 'Y '''""'''@ TOBACCO Co.
s%ee Psa % n.S
Third Price Steel Fishing Rod
4oS North Central -.
TWELFTH CONTESTS ~ ~
Girls Race 10 Years-soYar Running
First Prize: One Tray value $3.50 Men
eo1o West Superior street
Second Price Twopound Box Candy donated West
Third Candy donated by Olympia Candy Co.
THIRTEENTH CONTEST.
Longest Face Man on
First Price: Dining Room Picture
1908 West
Second PRICE, by
Becks, 3o7 Central
FOURTEENTH CONTEST.
Woman With Largest Family a
First Prize Fvpound Jar Butter
Co.. One Mixed Extracts donate by Purity
Grocery Co., 302 North Central avenue.; O.
T. Novelty Chewing Balls donated by
Second Prize:
sell Co.,, c41a pound Sack Flour, donated by Cuse&
Ettinger, 400 Central avenue; Novelty
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
LAWYERS UNION WOULD
' '~~s~
HAVE JUDGES APPOINTED

The lawyers union, known as the
American Bar association, believes it
is best qualified to select judges. The
lawyers held their annual convention
in st. Louis and in the annual report
OF the association it is stated that
IAN appointive judiciary. with pre-
liminary Endorsement Of candidates
by. the bar is the ideal manner to Sc
cure a uniformly efficient bench"
The report indicates that this sys-
teu of appointive judges is prefra Bile
to election by the people.
The lawyers, of course, will con-
tinue their opposition to "class lesis-
lAtior" and all forms Of control of
any department of the government by
any group of citizens
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
only UNION ACTORS TO: ~.
PLAY IN TOURING SHOWS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The Actors
Equity association has secured a. con-
tract from the Touring Managers as
ISOLATION which assures the actors
many of the conditions prevailing in
theaters in this city. The Touring
Managers association is composed
manly of producers, who send one
night attractions on the road. The
Actors Equity association includes
some of Americas leading stage stars
and is affiliated with the A. F. of L.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
GEORGIA METAL TRADES
GRANTED 44-HOUR WEEK

!! SAVANNAH Ca, Sept. "A a.
hour5Week is one feature Of an agree
ment between metal trades workers
and contract shops in this city. The
wages are advanced 10 cents an hour,
or to an hourly minimum Of 81, for
mechanics. Apprentices covered by
the agreement will be paid 40 cents
an hour to start with, and an addi-
tional cents an hour every six
months until the completion of ap-
premiership.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
ST. PAUL PLUMBERS WIN.

Partial victory is. in sight for the
journeymen plumbers who went on.
strike in st. Paul May II for closed
shop and increased wages. Most OF
the plumbing shops have signed up
the union agreement and 100 Of our
men are back at work at 50 a day.
said George GrenviI3e, business Of the
plumbers union. . zs#= 4 2E52 eS .Itss !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
LEATHER WORKERS WIN.

BOSTON, Sept. Am eight-weeks'
strike for better conditions has been
won by Leather Workers union No.
80. Employers. agree to a 44-hour
week and wage increases that range
range from $3.50 to IS week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
BAKERS UNION SCORES.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. g.
Striking bakers have scored heavily
Oh anti-trade union employers by Sc
curing signeo contracts with two of
the largest baking concerns in this
city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
ANOTHER FEDERAL JUDGE
VO|DS UNION AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. 49, Federal
Judge Mayer has notified commit
tee of the Street Car Mems union
that he is opposed to a receiver: of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
signing an agreement with that
union.
The court uses the tricky terms Of
cheap wage employers to ccnceaI. his
opposition to union agreements.'*s
School Shirts and B|ouses for Boys
Best sele ctions at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

Don't simply see how you can put
in the day. see how much you can
put into the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
SOME HUMOROUS BATTLE SCENES

ITO be sure. not all the scenes aboard the Lawrence even under those stern conditions. were of so serious a kind" says an article by George B. Bryan on Alexander Perry, Real Seascout,". describing the ex- periences of this 12 year old boy at the Battle of Lake Erie. "The Com modore had a pet dog which, when the firing had commenced, had sour ried below and hid in a closet where was stored the crockery belonging to the officers mess. A cannon ball came hurting through the vessels side, smashed in the closet door, and broke most of the crockery to bits. The dog, though unharmed, seemed to feel that no spot was safe from in- trusion and set up a protest of howls and barks. Lieutenant Yarnell had suffered a scalp wound, to which Dr. Parsons had hastily applied lint, tying down the dressing with a big ban danna. Stored on deck. as we have noted, were the sailors hammo cks. These had been stuffed. for want ol something better, with the downy material gathered from cat-tail tops Ere long the hammocks were shot to pieces, and the cat-tail down f1oated in the air like the flakes of minia- ture snow storm. A mass of it ad- hered to Lieutenant Yarne11S bloody head and face; and, as if this were not enough, the lieutenant's nose was bruised by a splinter and swelled to vast proportions. When Yarnell pre- sented himself in the cockpit for further attention, he looked, Dr. Parsons said, for all the world like huge owl; and even in those sur- roundings wounded men set up laugh al his bizarre appearance, and called out that the Devil had come for them. These and other things ot comic relief, Alexander saw as he passed about the ill-fated Lawrence. It was his last battle, and vigorous one; but he was busy all the time; and he had implicit confidence in the courage and ability of brother Oli-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Week ended May 29, 1920, includ- ing all cases reported before II a. m., Tuesday, June 1, 1920:f
 DEPTH E RIA-Bridge 3; Dan bury co 1: Greenwich g. Monroe 1; Stamford (T) l; Stratford 2.
 MEASLES-Bridge 5; Darien 2; Greenwich 6; Norwalk 2; Stamford d (T) 6; Stamford co 1; Stratford 1.
 SCARLET F'EVER-Bridgep 4; Norwalk 1; Stamford CT) 2; West port 1. "
 WHOOPING COUGH-Greenwich 1; New Canaan 1; Stamford (T) i.
 OTHER COMMUNICABLE DIS EASES-Gonorrhoea AZ; syphilis 52; tuberculosis CPuD 26; cficken-pox 32; humps 20; pneumonia 8; German measles 3; erysipelas 2; sleeping sick ness 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

and a concert by an augmented or chestra.
 The final production of that won- der picture, Why Change Your Wife," will be given this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05


 chestra.
 The final production of that won der picture, Why Change Your Wife," will be given this evening. SHUBERT.
 The new Winter Garden extrava- ganza, Cinderella on Broadway will be the attraction at the Shubert the atre, New Haven, week of June 14. cinderella on Broadway" is the 27th production made by the Winter Garden since it was opened March 20. 1909.
 A new Winter Garden show. wher- ever produced, is certain to excite a vast deal of interest It is indeed a national went in theatricals. This will be the only opportunity of seeing Cinderella on Broadway" previous 10 its premier at the Winter Garden 1t Is promised to be the most sump- tuous and magnificent production ever made by the home of extrava ganza. and it is described as being fairy fantasy of the Great White Way. The book and lyrics are by Harold Atte- ridge, the music is by Bert Grant with incidental music by Al Goodman. The entire production has been staged by J. c. Huffman and the dancing num- bers arranged by Allan K. Foster. Cinderella on Broadway" has been staged under the personal direction of J. J. Shubert. Other than the 125 dainty, diaphanous divinities some of the more important members of the cast will be Georgie Price, Jessica Brown, John T. Murray, Eileen Van Biene, Stewart Baird, Libra Hoffman, Fl Brendel and Flo Bert, Renee Delt- ing, Tarzan, The Barr Twins, Hom CT Dickinson and Oracle Deagon, Mi- jares, Walter Brewer, Maryon Vadie, Al Shayne, The Glorias, Tom Smith and Ralph Austin, Wells, Virginia and West. Al Sexton, Joe Neimeyer. Sam Gold and Earle Edwards, Constantin -Kobeleff, Albert Housen, -Charotte De Mossin, Tim Daley, John Kearns, Arthur Cardinal, Roger Little, Grace Keeshon, Nora Gallo, Charlotte Sprague Juliet Strah1, Melba- Mo- Creary and Florence E1more
 WEST END,
 Interesting views of New York's s famous East Side and the Bowery, glimpses of Fifth Avenue, intimate observations of big city politics and the big, outstanding figure of James J. Corbett, are features of "The Prince of Avenue A." the photodrama announced for today at the West End theatre.
 James J. Corbett is so well liked by the great American public that the mere mention of his name would be sufficient to fill the average theatre But Universal is presenting him in a story which he formerly used as a starring play on Broadway and in which he won tremendous success. The screen affords far greater oppor- tunity for presenting this story of New York life. There have been re- produced sections of the lower East Side, with it's cosmopolitan popula- ton, it's colorfuI street life, it's street cars and it's hundreds of playful urchinS.
 Election Day on the Bowery has been faithfully reproduced for scenes in "The Prince of Avenue A. includ- ing the famous Tammany ball, given on the eve of the election, with it's hundreds of frolickfng Hibernians. r COCCHI TO BE TRIED QCT.e25 ,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
CoCCHI TO BE TRIED oT.25

Washington, June 5-The State De- partment was advised today by the merican Embassy at Rome that the trial of Alfredo Cocchi, in prison in Bologna, Italy, on a charge of mur- dering Ruth Cruger in New York on Feb. IS, 1917, will begin on Oct. 25 next at Bologna.
 The State Department was advised almost year ago that Cocchi on June 25, 1919, pleaded not guilty and declared that the murder was com mitted by his wife. A new inquiry was directed by the President of the court, the records in the case to be further examined in the meantime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

EGBERT MARSH, Vice Pres. Bridgeport Trust Co.
 BRADFORD D. PIERCE, Jr., The Connecticut Quarries Co.,, New Haven. JOHN s. PULLM AN, At torney-at-law FREDERICK RHODES, Treas. Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,.
 CHAS. G. SANFORD, Chairman of the Board, Bridgeport Natl. Bank.
 DeVER c. WARNER, War ner Bros. Co.,, Secy. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse. D. FAIRCIILD- WHEEL FER, Pres. Bridgeport Land and Title Co.,, Di- rector Bridgeport Trust Co.,. Pres. Chamber of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

You will find it to your advantage to investigate the attractive savings and investment opportunity provided by these Certifi- cateS.
 Let us give you com plete particulars about this attractive method of accommodating money with safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

W. R. BASSICK, The Bas- sick Co.
 ARTHUR W. BURRITT, A. w. Burritt Co.,, Pres Bridgeport Savings Bank. DAVID S. DAY, Marsh, Stoddard and Day, At torneys. GEORGE H. EDWARDS SAosrNes ana Edwards, Inc, Silver Co. DIR. THOMAS L. ELLIS, Surgeon.
 SAMUEL M. HAWLEY, Secy. and Treas. Bridge port Savings Bank, Dir. First-Bridgeport Nation al Bank.
 ROBERT s. HINCKS, Member of firm of Hincks Bros, N. Y. Stock Ex- change. WILLIAM F. WOOL WARD, V. F., Industrial Finance Corp, N. Y. City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY

It is suspected that some of the people who are spending money to get presidential candidates nominated, might be willing at great personal sacrifice to take cabinet jobs or for eign missions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
THE SIMPLICITY OF HAPPINESS.


 Real happiness is so simple that few people recognize it. The majority of them think it comes from doing something on a big scale, or, more often still, from a big fortune. In reality, true happiness is derived from the quietest, tho simplest, and the most unpretentious things in the world
 How often we read in the papers how some man or woman, living in pa1atial homes in the very lap of lux ury, with more money than they know what to do with, commits sui eide. Why do they do it. when ap- parentIy they have everything that heart could wish? More than likely it is because of wrong thinking or wrong doing.
 Real happiness does not depend upon things or money but upon char acter, personality and upon the way in which one faces life. No one can face it the wrong way and ever hope to be happy, no matter how much money they may have. Don't be en- vious of the woman who can go into the most fashionable shop and pay fabulous price for her gown. She may be miserable in it, you know.
 Fill your life so full of sunshine plain living and high thinking that there is no room for such petty things as envy. jealousy, selfshness- and ha- tired. Let little ktndnesses, p1easan mt word and small helps by the way fill your life. If there must be halo" woven around some one, let it be around your own relations, rather than some one e1se's relations. Tri- fling courtesies, love and Friendships, all these simple things are what con- stitutes real happiness.
 God made us to do things and there is no tonic like that which comes from doing things worth while A clear conscience and a clean life is far more to be desired than. money. Real happiness without the achieve ment of some aim is unthinkable
 Bead necklaces are coming into ever greater and greater popularity. There are strings of beads of all diff ferent kinds and lengths, but the most popular are colored bakalite. coral, amber. and ga1a1ith. Brilliant red jet, amber, green, purple and sap phire are the favofite co1ors. The chains, no matter what their length, are extremely light in weight so that they do not drag heavily upon the neck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

EDMUND s. WOLFE, Pres. First Bridgeport Nation al Bank.
 F. w. HARRAL, Retired. E. H. DILLON, E. H. Dill lon and Co.,, Milliners, Dir. Tirst-Bridgeport Ma tional Bank. E. HAMILTON S. SHELTON, retired.
 FIR J. KINGS BURY, Pres. Bridgeport Brass Go.
 HORACE B. MERWIN, Vice Pres. Bridgeport Trust Company. JOHN G. ROWLAND, Pres. and Treas. How land Dry Goods Co.,, Dir. First Bridgeport Nat. Bank.
 WILLIAM P. KIRK, Pres. and Treas. Wm. P. Kirk Co.,, Plumbers, Pres. West Side Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
REFUSE ENTRY ON SHIPMENT
 OF FAKE SPANISH SAFFRON

One of the most ingenious dyestuff frauds that have come to the atten- tion of officials was discovered week or so ago by chemists of the United States department of agriculture, when a Spanish product shipped to this country as saffron was put to the test, and as consequence refused en- try.
 Saffron, which is used as a dyestuff and also as a incidence and as spice, represents the dried, stigma of cro- GUS. As it is necessary to pick the flowers over carefully by hand, the product is very costly, retailing in this country for about $15 pound.
 A consignment billed as saffron was held at Savannah on suspecion as to its genuineness. A sample was sent to the department for examination.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
DRIVE ON PREDATORY ANIMALS
 IN ARIZONA NETS BIG BAG

An extensive campaign carried on under direction of the biological sur- vey, United States department of ag- riculture, against coyotes and other predatory animals in Arizona has re- suited in materially cutting down the number of marauders. In one drive near Flagstaff, $40 coyotes were kill ed in 10 days. Stanley P. Young, as- sistant predatory animal inspector, has sent to the survey photograph of II coyotes which he personally noted one day, taken on a poison line laid out the previous evening. To produce these results he used pork fat baits with 1-grain standard strychnine alkaloid tablets. Part of the carcass of some animal is gener- ally used to attract the coyotes. Large stock raisers have lent enthusiastic aid to the campaign, which, they say, will save them thousands of dollars in sheep and young calves.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
DEPORTATION CASES
 WIPED OFF DOCKET

Thursday morning before Judge Sam L. Pattee, of Tucson, sitting in the Bisbee deportation trials at Tombstone, R. N. French, county at- torney, moved the court that all re- maining cases against deportation de- fendants be dismissed and Judge Pat tee made the order, thus wiping the court clean of all these criminal cases.
 The deportation cases have attract ed the attention of not only Arizona but the attention of the entire nation since July 12, 1917, when the citizens of Bisbee and number from Doug las, led by Sheriff Wheeler, rounded up all the I. w. w. members and many of their sympathizers and loading them in box cars at the ball park in Warren, took them out of this county and out of Arizona to Columbus, N. M., where they were housed by the military encamped there for two months or more.